Research news and discoveries from Mass General Brigham
Bench PressBench PressBench PressBench Press
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Science Insights

Medicine changes lives.

Research changes the world.

Every day, Mass General Brigham scientists chart new terrain in biomedical research to prevent and treat human disease and advance patient care — locally and across the globe.

 

 

RESEARCHERS
RESEARCH PROGRAMS
PATENTS THIS PAST YEAR
HIGHLY CITED RESEARCHERS
Search

Recent News

Mass General Research Institute Celebrates Science with the Community

By Gloria Rosado | April 25, 2019

Our communicating science initiatives include working with scientists to help them find ways to display their work in accessible language, as well as community outreach to give our scientists a chance to meet the public and explain their work. This April, the Research Institute organized two events designed to promote science communication and outreach as part of the Cambridge Science Festival.

Why We Need a Better Awareness of How Autism Spectrum Disorder Differs in Women

By Brian Burns | April 23, 2019

Are the current clinical guidelines for autism spectrum disorder (ASD) weighted too heavily toward male patients? That’s the conclusion of a team of researchers from the Lurie Center for Autism.

Scientists Find Physical Activity Could Prevent Depression

By Gloria Rosado | April 18, 2019

Researchers from the Psychiatric & Neurodevelopmental Genetics Unit at Mass General recently published a study in JAMA Psychiatry that set out to gain a deeper understanding of the relationship between exercise and depression.

Mass General Research Roundup for April 2019

By Brian Burns | April 16, 2019

Chronic health problems for individuals in recovery from substance use disorder, 3D mammography in older women and how oxytocin acts on food receptors in the brain.

Are You an Early Bird or a Night Owl? Study Finds Early Birds Have Lower Rates of Depression

By Gloria Rosado | April 11, 2019

Some people wake up early like clockwork with a chipper attitude and are eager to start the day. Then there those who have a bit of a slower start, but stay up till the wee hours claiming they’re most productive at night. Sound familiar? It turns out those waking habits may be embedded in our genes,
Read more

Could Bacterial Changes in the Blood Play a Role in Celiac Disease?

By Brian Burns | April 9, 2019

A recent research study from Massachusetts General Hospital points to an intriguing new way to look at celiac disease—by studying its connection to bacterial changes in the blood.

Five Things to Know: What Causes Night Sweats and How Do You Treat Them?

By Brian Burns | April 4, 2019

Two Mass General clinicians were recently featured in an article about the causes of night sweats and how to treat them. Here are five things to know.

Fitness Trackers Monitor Our Physical Health, But Could They Monitor Our Mental Health Too?

By Gloria Rosado | April 2, 2019

Diagnosis and treatment for mental health disorders can be a time and resource-intensive process for patients and providers alike. Could data from digital fitness trackers help?

Researchers Find Immune Cells in the Gut May Affect the Speed of Your Metabolism

By Gloria Rosado | March 28, 2019

Researchers from Mass General have found a connection between immune cells and metabolism that could contribute diseases such as obesity, diabetes and more.

Ketamine Approval Offers New Hope for Treatment-Resistant Depression, But Questions Remain

By Brian Burns | March 26, 2019

While the FDA’s approval of the first ketamine-based drug for treatment-resistant depression is encouraging, there are still a lot of details to work out, says Cristina Cusin, MD.

  • « Previous
  • 1
  • …
  • 54
  • 55
  • 56
  • 57
  • 58
  • …
  • 81
  • Next »

  • Home
  • Research
    • Brain Research
    • Cancer
    • Heart
  • History
    • Nursing History Stories
Bench Press