Results 301 to 310 of about 609,830 (363)
Prenatal alcohol exposure (PAE) enhances the development of aggressive pituitary tumors (PitNETs) in female rats. In this study, we found that PAE also promotes the development of PitNETs in male rats. Like in females, PAE treatment enhances the expression of stem cell and tumor aggressiveness genes and increases tumor cell proliferation rate ...
Shaista Chaudhary, Dipak K. Sarkar
wiley +1 more source
[Mental health and telemedicine in Peruvian rural primary care: Influence and gender differences in stigma and acceptance]. [PDF]
Vásquez-Paredes PJ +1 more
europepmc +1 more source
The alcohol cue‐exposure paradigm has a long history in alcohol use disorder (AUD) research. This review examined the paradigm's utility as a screening tool for AUD medication development and offers recommendations for its refinement. In summary, while the alcohol cue‐exposure paradigm has a strong foundation in AUD pharmacotherapy research, its future
Dylan E. Kirsch +10 more
wiley +1 more source
Mental health interventions for refugees in Africa: a scoping review of implementation and motivations. [PDF]
Luberenga I +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Postnatal choline supplementation improves sleep in a rat model of developmental alcohol exposure
This study is the first to examine whether postnatal treatment with choline, an essential nutrient, alters sleep in rats exposed to prenatal ethanol. Results illustrate that both developmental alcohol exposure and early nutrition can have long‐lasting and sex‐dependent effects on sleep in adolescents.
Jaclyn B. Hanson +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Addressing the burden of violence on global mental health: contributions of Narrative Exposure Therapy across different health systems. [PDF]
Serpeloni F +13 more
europepmc +1 more source
Prevalence, predictors, correlates, and dynamic changes in the NIAAA‐defined “recovery” definition
Definitions of alcohol use disorder (AUD) “recovery” abound, but NIAAA was the first to offer a testable operational definition (“AUD remission with no heavy drinking”). This study is the first to investigate its clinical and public health utility in nearly 500 adults followed over 1 year after starting a new recovery attempt.
John F. Kelly +2 more
wiley +1 more source

