In The News
The Need for Speed
New evidence from Dr. Goldsmith’s lab suggests that individuals with schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder have slower outcomes on psychomotor tasks. Read more at Psychiatric Times.
In The News
High Levels of Inflammation and Blood Glucose May Contribute to Anhedonia in MDD
A new paper from our group examines the combined presence of high blood glucose and low tyrosine metabolism in people with Major Depressive Disorder.
In The News
Can anti-inflammatory strategies light up the dim depression pipeline?
Several institutions and organizations including our own are advancing the research of anti-inflammatory drugs as treatment methods for depression and depressive symptoms. Read about it at Nature.
In The News
Microglia: a new target in the brain for depression, Alzheimer’s, and more?
Neuroinflammation is rapidly being tied to a number of physical and cognitive health issues, presenting a new direction for potential treatments.
In The News
Inflammation is Aging your Brain
Dr. Miller spoke with Dave Asprey on his Podcast, Bulletproof radio, to discuss inflammation’s effects on aging. Listen to it here.
In The News
Science Says This Is How Stress Kills Your Motivation
How can you maintain your motivation during stressful times? Our research provides one answer. See more at Inc.
In The News
Does Chronic Inflammation Reduce Motivation?
Christopher Bergland takes a look at our research on inflammation and motivation at Psychology Today.
In The News
How Chronic Inflammation May Drive Down Dopamine and Motivation
Computational modeling provides a new look at chronic, low grade inflammation’s effects on motivation. Read more at Medical Express.
In The News
Next-Generation Antidepressants Show Promise for Treatment-Resistant Disease
Inflammation research at Emory helps develop our understanding of treatment-resistant depression. Dr. Miller discusses this research with Healio.
In The News
Can My Dentist Cure Depression?
Dr. Sarah Gingell analyzes an unexpected question with the help of our recent findings. Read about it in Psychology Today.