Research
Topics:
INDEX
AI-chat 5
PRIME 20
aging 9
brain 12
brainwave 2
cancer 8
catastrophy 1
cognition 8
covid-19 3
crime 1
culture 3
dental 3
diabetes 3
diagnostics 3
economy 5
exercise 1
eyes 1
genetics 6
gut 2
heart 5
herbs 1
immune 3
kidneys 1
language 2
law 3
lung 1
metabolism 2
microbiome 1
nutrition 7
pain 4
physical 3
politics 1
pollution 1
practice 1
privacy 2
psychology 13
radiation 1
religion 1
rights 1
sleep 2
soc-media
stress 2
unk
virus 1
war-confl
 
Scanned: 2629
Evaluated: 248
Selected: 73
 
    PRIME    BRAIN    COGNITION    PSYCHOLOGY   

Aaa12-004

Oxidative Stress May Drive Repetitive Behaviors Linked to Autism, OCD

Quote:Summary: A new study shows that oxidative stressan imbalance between damaging molecules and antioxidantsmay contribute to repetitive behaviors observed in mice, similar to those seen in autism spectrum disorder and schizophrenia. Researchers found that higher levels of oxidative stress biomarkers, including glutathione and specific proteins, were linked to more severe stereotypies in young mice. These protein profiles were consistent across different mouse strains, suggesting a robust biological connection. The findings reveal new potential biomarkers and therapeutic targets for repetitive behavior disorders, though more research is needed to confirm whether antioxidant treatments could help.
Comment: The brain concentrates C in the body. The first things I noticed when taking vitamin C at near bowel tolerance levels, is improved brain function, deeper perception and better memory.
Article: https://neurosciencenews.com/oxidative-stress-asd-ocd-29902/
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See Also:
  • http://mall-net.com/cathcart/titrate.html
    •     AI-CHAT    PRIME    CULTURE    PSYCHOLOGY   

    Aaa12-015

    Technology Expert Admits AI Might Decide To Eliminate Humans

    Quote:Unless we figure out how to guarantee that the AI systems are safe, were toast, Prof. Russell said. The kind of AI systems were building now, we dont understand how they work. With most machines, we designed it to have a certain behaviour, he said, explaining that the pieces of the machine were added one piece or cog at a time, according to how the different parts work together, to produce the desired effect. But with AI, this is not the case.
    Comment: As children, we learn from pain. Later, because we have specialized nerve structures to emulate others so we may learn from observing others, we realize that others also feel pain. Some may also learn that if they inflict pain, others will return even more pain. AI can not feel pain, has no such nerve structures, so does not develop an internal sense of empathy or morality. All it has, is a bunch of words that are an index to some of humanitys highest aspirations and some of humanitys worst deeds. It is like an idiot that can recite reams of facts, yet understands nothing. The bottom line is that the lack of pain, empathy, and morality makes AI systems PSYCHOPATHS!
    Article: https://principia-scientific.com/technology-expert-admits-ai-might-decide-to-eliminate-humans
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        PRIME    PSYCHOLOGY    RADIATION    STRESS   

    Aab12-000

    How SAFE is SAFE when it comes to electromagnetic radiation?

    Quote:This topic has much in common with covid vaccines. The official line from the WHO and others says 5G and other sources of electromagnetic radiation are entirely SAFE but independent researchers with no financial backing from, in this case, the Telecoms industry have a very different view ... Quite apart from any electromagnetic mechanisms, there are also huge concerns about excess time on smartphones and devices in childhood linking to increase in mental health difficulties,
    Comment: A lot of links and controversy
    Article: https://principia-scientific.com/how-safe-is-safe-when-it-comes-to-electromagnetic-radiation/
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        DIABETES    EXERCISE    PHYSICAL    PSYCHOLOGY    SLEEP   

    Mdb12-024

    The effect of lifestyle interventions using behavior change techniques to improve physical activity, sedentary behavior and/or sleep in adults with type 2 diabetes mellitus: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials

    Quote:Conclusion: Behavior change interventions incorporating BCTs effectively increase PA, reduce SB, and improve sleep quality in adults with T2D. BCTs such as goal setting, self-monitoring, feedback, and social support appear particularly beneficial. However, sleep - especially duration - remains underexplored. Future interventions should adopt a 24-hour movement behavior perspective and more explicitly integrate and report BCTs to optimize long-term diabetes management.
    Abstract: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.24.26349179v1
    Full Text: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.24.26349179v1.full-text
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    Search Authors: Marieke De Craemer Manon Kinaupenne Marga Decraene Lotte Bogaert Iris Willems, 
    Search Words:
    behavioral change techniques BHT Brave Mojeek Startpage Dogpile Bing Googl Lycos Utub Yaho 
    Type 2 Diabetes Brave Mojeek Startpage Dogpile Bing Googl Lycos Utub Yaho 
    Physical Activity PA Brave Mojeek Startpage Dogpile Bing Googl Lycos Utub Yaho 
    Sedentary Behavior SB Brave Mojeek Startpage Dogpile Bing Googl Lycos Utub Yaho 
        PAIN    PSYCHOLOGY   

    Mpa12-002

    Subjective and Objective Cognitive Functioning in Chronic Pain: Distinct Associations with Multidimensional Symptom Burden and Resting-State EEG

    Quote:EEG revealed associations between subjective cognitive functioning and bilateral frontotemporal beta connectivity; however, these relationships were substantially attenuated after accounting for broader CP symptom burden. Objective cognitive functioning showed no robust associations with EEG. These findings indicate a dissociation between subjective cognitive complaints and objective cognitive performance in CP.
    Abstract: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.19.26348793v1
    Full Text: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.19.26348793v1.full-text
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    Search Authors: Paul Theo Zebhauser Felix S. Bott Enayatullah Baki Elisabeth S. May Markus Ploner, 
        GENETICS    PSYCHOLOGY   

    Mpy12-022

    Symptom-specific genetics reveal heterogeneity within major depressive disorder

    Quote:Conclusions We identified two genetic dimensions of MDD, each linked to partially distinct clinical manifestations and underlying biology, with one reflecting neurodevelopmental/psychiatric liabilities and the other capturing a strong cardiometabolic vulnerability. Disentangling such distinct dimensions may help guide patient stratification and targeted treatment, thereby advancing precision psychiatry.
    Abstract: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.24.26349158v1
    Full Text: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.24.26349158v1.full-text
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    Search Authors: Anastasia A. Goula Floris Huider Jouke-Jan Hottenga Jolle A. Pasman Mariska Bot M. Liset Rietman Leen M. tHart Femke Rutters Marieke T. Blom Didi Rhebergen Marjolein Visser Catharina A. Hartman Albertine J. Oldehinkel Eco J. C. de Geus Barbara Franke H. Susan J. Picavet W.M. Monique Verschuren Hanna M van Loo Dorret I. Boomsma Brenda WJH Penninx Yuri Milaneschi, 
        BRAIN    PSYCHOLOGY   

    Mpy12-024

    Longitudinal associations between depressive symptoms and brain structure across late childhood and adolescence: A panel network analysis study

    Quote:Cross-domain brain-symptom associations emerged only at the within-person level, where elevated depressed mood was associated with contemporaneous and subsequent reductions in cingulate and fusiform gyrus thickness partial r -0. 02 - 0. 04. No cross-domain associations were detected in the between-person networks. Sex-differences emerged only in the within-person networks. Conclusions: Associations between brain structure and depressive symptoms were subtle, symptom-specific, and dynamic rather than reflecting stable individual differences.
    Abstract: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.24.26349162v1
    Full Text: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.24.26349162v1.full-text
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    Search Authors: Eira Ranheim Aksnes Dani Beck Niamh MacSweeney Marieke Bos Lia Ferschmann Linn B. Norbom Valerie C. Karl Lars T. Westlye Christian K. Tamnes, 
        PSYCHOLOGY   

    Mpy12-026

    Medium-term Prediction of Clinically-relevant Outcomes in First-episode Schizophrenia Patients

    Quote:CONCLUSION: In FES, long-term functioning GAF and quality of life WHOQOL-BREF can not be predicted well from first-episode V1 measures; at least an additional 1 year of follow-up is needed, implying these outcomes are driven by changes after onset that V1 misses.
    Abstract: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.23.26349083v1
    Full Text: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.23.26349083v1.full-text
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    Search Authors: Eduard Bakstein Jan Kudelka Jakub Schneider Andrea Slovakova Marketa Fialova Martin Ihln Petra Furstova Jaroslav Hlinka Filip Spaniel, 
        PSYCHOLOGY    STRESS   

    Mpy12-030

    Saliva cell-free mitochondrial DNA cf-mtDNA as a dynamic biomarker of stress and emotion in daily life: Evidence from two independent repeated-measures studies

    Quote:These findings suggest that cf-mtDNA does not exhibit a uniform stress response in daily life. Instead, it reflects dynamic signaling shaped by timing, emotional context, and diagnostic status. Accordingly, cf-mtDNA should be conceptualized as a dynamic biobehavioral signal rather than a static indicator of between-person differences.
    Abstract: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.23.26348537v1
    Full Text: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.23.26348537v1.full-text
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    Search Authors: Lauren E Petri Sun Ah Lee David Shire Samantha Leonard Alexander Behnke Jody Greaney Lacy Alexander David M Almeida Martin Picard Caroline Trumpff, 
        GUT    MICROBIOME    PSYCHOLOGY   

    Mpy12-032

    A Shift Toward Proteolytic Gut Fermentation Links Systemic Inflammation to Clinical Phenotypes in Major Depressive Disorder

    Quote:Conclusion MDD is characterized by a distinct gut-immune biotype tightly linked to toxic proteolytic gut fermentation. This metabolic-immune fingerprint offers an objective diagnostic tool and highlights the need for microbiome-targeted interventions in precision psychiatry.
    Abstract: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.22.26348995v1
    Full Text: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.22.26348995v1.full-text
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    Search Authors: Mengqi Niu Yiping Luo Chenkai Yangyang Abbas F. Almulla Andre F Carvalho Jing Li Yingqian Zhang Michael Maes, 
        AGING    COGNITION    PSYCHOLOGY   

    Mpy12-036

    Invisible by Design: Three Mechanisms That Render Dementia Undetectable in Correctional Statistics Across Four High-Income Countries

    Quote:Interpretation Correctional mental health statistics across four high-income countries are structurally incapable of detecting dementia not through clinical ignorance but by design: systems built for younger populations that have not been updated as prison demographics have changed. Japans ageing female theft offender profile 39.4 aged 60 or older, 35.0 with low cognitive scores represents a potential sentinel population for undetected cognitive impairment. Targeted interventions cognitive screening at admission in the United States and Australia, introduction of a dementia classification category in Japan, and routine mental health data publication in the United Kingdom are feasible with existing infrastructure. As prison populations continue to age, the statistical invisibility of dementia constitutes an escalating failure of health surveillance with direct consequences for clinical care, sentencing, and human rights.
    Abstract: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.20.26348939v1
    Full Text: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.20.26348939v1.full-text
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    Search Authors: Hiroki Fukui, 
        COGNITION    PSYCHOLOGY   

    Mpy12-038

    Supporting women who have served in the Armed Forces with a smartphone app to reduce alcohol consumption: A Randomized Controlled Trial

    Quote:Conclusions DrinksRation reduced alcohol consumption and hazardous drinking among women who have served in the UK Armed Forces. Engagement was strong, usability was high, and no safety concerns were identified. These findings support the potential of tailored digital interventions to address alcohol misuse in women who have served in the UK Armed Forces. Registration ClinicalTrials.gov1 trial registration: NCT059704842.
    Abstract: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.22.26349029v1
    Full Text: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.03.22.26349029v1.full-text
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    Search Authors: Grace Williamson Ewan Carr Rhea Varghese Simon Dymond Kate King Amos Simms Laura Goodwin Dominic Murphy Daniel Leightley, 
        BRAINWAVE    PSYCHOLOGY    RELIGION   

    Zzc12-000

    Out-of-Body Experiences Offer New Clues About Consciousness

    Quote:While explanations varied, many leaned toward metaphysical interpretations, suggesting expanded or non-local consciousness. These findings encourage more open, inclusive scientific dialogue about consciousness and challenge narrow neurological explanations. ... Across the board, participants perceived their experiences as real, often more real than ordinary waking life. Descriptions varied widely, from floating near the ceiling to traveling across cities or even to otherworldly realms.
    Comment: It is intersting that some researchers have found that the brainwaves of people having OBEs are very slow, slower than dream state. Some can experience and can seemingly accurately describe actual places they have never been, sometimes places that came to exist only later. This may be related to Soliton Wave theory, the theory about self reinforcing waves found in fiber optics, rouge waves, and perhaps barchain dunes.
    Article: https://neurosciencenews.com/out-of-body-experience-consciousness-28814/
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      Javilk's Research Links for Week 12
    Updated 03/27/2026-11:59:04 PM
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