Prenatal maternal depressive symptoms were associated increased modularity, global efficiency, and brain connectivity in children from midchildhood to adolescence. https://t.co/pdm0J2nTaC
📢Our new study is out in @JAMANetworkOpen
We examined how maternal depressive symptoms during pregnancy relate to brain network development in children aged 9–15 years
https://t.co/OoOBldKSR3
💡 These are population-level findings. We do not claim individual prediction or causality. But they do reinforce why mental health support during pregnancy matters—for both mother and child.
🔔Thrilled to share our recent study published in The Journal of Rheumatology, which has been selected as the Editor’s Pick of the month!
📖 Read the full article and 🎥 check our interview with Dr. Proton Rahman at the link below!
🚨: Our latest research in @bmj_rmdopen shows minimal radiographic progression in early PsA under current treatment protocols, highlighting the importance of early diagnosis and continuous monitoring.
#PsoriaticArthritis#Rheumatology#Research
https://t.co/nmyCTlk3mK
🤰💊Exciting findings from our latest study investigating the association of prenatal SSRI exposure and maternal depressive symptoms on offspring white matter development from childhood to adolescence were published in @SOBP
https://t.co/IukFtqvYWF
We also want to express our shared concerns regarding the potential for misinterpretation and preemptive clinical implications of our previous study of SSRI use during pregnancy.
Please also read the Comment & Response related to our previous work 👇
https://t.co/TdR4QBL12O
Reflecting on the insightful Campfire Session at #ECNP2023—Serotonin and Depression: where do we stand? My commentary offers a critical analysis, addressing methodological aspects, data inclusion, and the nuances of serotonin receptors.https://t.co/Cni35OmpeD
New recommendations to screen for perinatal depression multiple times in pregnancy and in the first postpartum year aim to assist with early detection, diagnosis, and treatment.
https://t.co/flYEEZDNv3
Longitudinal population-based research reveals associations between prenatal SSRI exposure and brain development from childhood to adolescence. https://t.co/vnoSMwbeQm
🤰💊🧠 Excited to share our study published in @JAMAPsych, investigating longitudinal links between prenatal SSRI exposure and child brain development. https://t.co/uIOJeFNZSq
For many women with prenatal depression, the benefits of antidepressant treatment with SSRI likely outweigh the risks. Yet, determining whether to maintain or cease antidepressant treatment poses a challenge for both clinicians and patients, warranting personalized approaches.