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Biological Psychiatry

Biological Psychiatry

Peer-reviewed journalWikipedia

Search complete. 20 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Biological Psychiatry".

Sep 21, 2026

Shawn StevensonHOST
41:22
Again, severe or prolonged physiological/psychological stress can absolutely suppress the hypothalamic pituitary gonadal access.
Shawn StevensonHOST
41:35
An example of intense stress impacting testosterone was shown in a study cited in the journal Biological Psychiatry.
Shawn StevensonHOST
41:42
Researchers followed 109 people through an extremely stressful military survival course involving captivity and interrogation.
Shawn StevensonHOST
41:53
During captivity, their cortisol levels rose significantly.
Elvisha DhamalaHOST
0:05
From the Biological Psychiatry family of journals, this is the Biological Psychiatry Podcast, where we discuss the latest research on psychiatric disorders and their treatments.
Elvisha DhamalaHOST
0:16
Thank you for joining us.
Elvisha DhamalaHOST
0:18
I'm your host and social media editor, Alvesha Damala.
Elvisha DhamalaHOST
0:48
Today, we're discussing a study conducted as a collaboration between Origin, the University of Melbourne, and Monash University that tackled this very question, studying people experiencing their very first episode of psychosis who had never taken antipsychotic medication before.
Elvisha DhamalaHOST
1:05
The results challenge some widely held assumptions and offer a new perspective on what's really driving brain changes and early psychosis.
Elvisha DhamalaHOST
1:13
Joining me is Dr. Sid Chopra from Origin and the University of Melbourne, first and corresponding author of a recent paper in biological psychiatry titled Differential Effects of Illness and Antipsychotics on Cortical Thinning in First Episode Psychosis.
Elvisha DhamalaHOST
1:29
Dr. Chopra, welcome to the Biological Psychiatry Podcast.
Sidhant ChopraGUEST
1:32
Thank you.
Stephanie EstimaHOST
1:26
She earned her 2004 PhD from Arizona, completed a UCLA fellowship, and served on the UCLA Cousins Center faculty before returning to Arizona in 2012.
Stephanie EstimaHOST
1:37
Her work is published in the American Journal of Psychiatry, Biological Psychiatry, and Psychological Science, and she's featured in Newsweek, The New York Times, and Washington Post.
Stephanie EstimaHOST
1:48
[air whooshes] Is there a grief myth that you are personally, through your research, most tired of hearing repeated as fact?
Mary-Frances O'ConnorGUEST
1:58
The grief myth that I think really people struggle with is the idea that grief comes in five stages, and when you get to the end of five stages, then you're done-
Stuart GaryHOST
2:27
It would also suggest a specific type of interaction between WIMPs and ordinary matter beyond the simplest model.
Stuart GaryHOST
2:34
The findings have been reported on the pre-press physics website archive.org and in the journal Physical Review Letters.
Stuart GaryHOST
2:41
For the better part of a century, people have been trying to understand dark matter.
Stuart GaryHOST
2:46
It's important because it makes up roughly eighty-five percent of all the mass in the universe.

18 MINS LATER

Stuart GaryHOST
20:59
And time now to take a brief look at some of the other stories making news in science this week with a science report.
Stuart GaryHOST
21:06
There's more confirmation today that people who use cannabis are more likely to develop psychosis.
Stuart GaryHOST
21:12
The findings reported in the journal Biological Psychiatry show that psychotic symptoms are likely to appear years earlier in people already prone to psychotic episodes compared to non-users.
Stuart GaryHOST
21:22
The authors analyzed 149 studies involving more than 71,000 people, mostly in Europe, North America, and Australia.

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