Showing 106-120 of 121 results
Department News
Three researchers — Drs. George Mashour, Chad Brummett, and David Williams — ranked in top 7 for PI funding.
Health Lab
Highly processed foods can act on the brain in ways that spark cravings, emotional reactions and signs of addiction, and a new poll shows how many older adults experience this.
Health Lab
Stress can interact with genetic vulnerability to depression, and with added or lacking support from friends and family, to affect depressive symptoms.
Health Lab
More than half of adults surveyed reported that the use of cannabis led them to decrease their pain medications.
Health Lab
Researchers identify new ways to characterize states of consciousness
Health Lab
A review of maternal deaths suggests most individuals had documented behavioral health conditions but only one-third received appropriate pharmacologic treatment before death
Health Lab
Nicknamed the “invisible disease”, the autoimmune disorder comes with lifestyle changes that can be a challenging adjustment.
Health Lab
Large doses of opioids are commonly prescribed after total knee and hip arthroplasty to avoid call-ins for refills, but smaller doses can be just as effective.
Health Lab Podcast
A psychiatrist discusses the barriers to seeking help for alcohol use disorder and how to overcome them.
Department News
The initiative aims to reduce the Department of Anesthesiology's greenhouse gas emissions from anesthetic gases by 80%.
Health Lab
Diaphragmatic breathing exercises are an effective tool for mental health and cultivating a healthy brain-gut connection. Dr. Megan Riehl explains and demonstrates the proper technique.
Health Lab
Two mothers discuss the benefits and side effects of electroconvulsive treatments received by their sons.
Health Lab
The gut-brain axis illustrates the reciprocal nature of our physical health affecting our mental health, and vice versa. Through GI hypnosis, one Michigan Medicine doctor is helping patients navigate the gut-brain connection.
Health Lab
Memories of trauma are unique because of how brains and bodies respond to threat.