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Depression

Depression. Popular topics. See all topics. Join our tribe. Subscribe to Dr. Bob Murray’s. Today’s Research. , a free weekly roundup of the latest research in a wide range of scientific disciplines.

Is burnout just a form of depression? | Today's Research by Fortinberry Murray

Is burnout just a form of depression? May 10, 2020. An important study of medical interns across 68 institutions found that personal and workplace factors predicting burnout largely overlapped with factors that contribute to depressive symptoms.

Depression changes the brain over time. | Today's Research by Fortinberry Murray

Depression changes the brain over time. Over years, depression quite literally changes thebrain, new research shows.

Male bosses negative toward depression | Today's Research by Fortinberry Murray

Male bosses negative toward depression. December 20, 2020. A higher proportion of male. managers have negative attitudes toward depression. , a new study shows. The more senior the managerial positions, the bigger the share of men with negative attitudes.

Stress, depression and memory decline. | Today's Research by Fortinberry Murray

Stress, depression and memory decline. Undoubtedly the most important study on depressionfor a very long time was published this week. For the first time the causallink was established between stress—in our time this is mainly work stress—anddepression.

Negative memory storage creates depression | Today's Research by Fortinberry Murray

Negative memory storage creates depression. August 18, 2019.

New method helps identify causal mechanisms in depression. | Today's Research by Fortinberry Murray

New method helps identify causal mechanisms in depression. A new study in Biological Psychiatry: Cognitive Neuroscience and Neuroimaging looks at the driving influence of brain regions in depression.

A pathway to a better way to treat depression? | Today's Research by Fortinberry Murray

A pathway to a better way to treat depression? About 30-40% of depression is genetic in origin. A really interesting study just published outlines a new and rather dramatic look at this aspect of depression.

You can 'pick up' a good or bad mood from your friends. | Today's Research by Fortinberry Murray

Fortunately, depression doesn't have the same effect. The new research suggests that both good and bad moods can be 'picked up' from friends, but depression can't.