New research by Aberdeen scientists suggests that Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) relates to an ancient timing mechanism in the brain dating back millions of years. Discoveries by a University of Aberdeen-led team, involving collaborators in Edinburgh and Strasbourg, and published in the latest issue of Current Biology, shed new insights into the mechanisms by which seasonal rhythms are generated.
Popularity: unranked [?]
Related posts:
- Improving And Refining Light Therapy Seasonal Affective Disorder, From Harvard Mental Health Letter
- Possible Link Between Seasonal Affective Disorder And Genetic Mutation
- Your Family Feeling S.A.D.? It May Be Seasonal Affective Disorder
- AASM: Sleep Problems And Depression Are Common Signs Of Seasonal Affective Disorder
- Winter Blues, Revised Edition: Everything You Need to Know to Beat Seasonal Affective Disorder

Comments
No Responses to “Ancient Sheep Help Pinpoint Brain Timing Mechanisms Linked To Seasonal Affective Disorder”