Brain scans are still important for bipolar disorder research. MRI and CT scans can provide detailed images of the brain and its structures. But currently, doctors don’t use them to diagnose ...

The study found that individuals with a history of cannabis use exhibited differences in brain structure and function compared to non-users, particularly in measures of white matter integrity and ...

Bipolar disorder, also known as manic depression ... functioning of all brain cells and are incorporated into the structure of brain cell membranes. Work and relationship problems can be both ...

“Bipolar disorder is a complex mental health ... close family member has the condition), biological differences in brain structure and function, environmental triggers (such as significant ...

Alzamend Neuro announced the completion of a device designed by Tesla Dynamic Coils, to monitor lithium levels in the brain, which will help researchers identify therapeutic target doses for a range ...

MORE: Learn more about the hereditary aspect of bipolar disorder. Your brain structure may affect your risk of developing bipolar disorder. Irregularities in brain chemistry, or the structure or ...

Bipolar disorder, which some people may refer to as manic depression, is a mental health condition causing changes in mood, energy, activity levels, and concentration. Some people with this ...

On April 13, 2016 Detroit Public Television (DPTV) brought you Ride the Tiger: A Guide Through the Bipolar Brain, a one-hour documentary that tells the stories of highly accomplished individuals ...

The exhibit, titled "Insights VII: Creativity and the Bipolar Brain," showcased a retrospective of works from the foundation's previous six "Insights" shows. Frances Fisher and Sally Soter served ...

2/13/25 (LAPost.com) — A global study led by the USC Mark and Mary Stevens Neuroimaging and Informatics Institute (Stevens INI) aims to map structural brain changes in people with bipolar ...

Jan. 27, 2025 — A brain rhythm working in tandem with the body's natural sleep-wake cycle may explain why bipolar patients alternate between mania and depression, according to new research.