PhD Candidate| Affiliated with University of Wollongong, University of Sydney and Max Planck Institute of Psychiatry | Studying stress-related psychopathology using spatial multi-omics.
Views expressed here are my own.
https://tamim-ahsan.github.io/
Tamim Ahsan
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Although excessive pathologization of a normal response is not ideal, knowing when to intervene can certainly be helpful.
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This is an interesting article. It explores how grief caused by the loss of a loved one is and should be viewed through the lens of psychiatry.
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💡 The review demonstrates how advances in single-cell and spatial multiomics are being leveraged to find out the impacts of genetic variations on cell-type-specific processes, which are then being linked to alterations in brain circuits and ultimately to symptoms of psychiatric disorders.
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✅ This is a decent overview of how multiomics approaches are being used to delineate the mechanisms of psychopathologies.
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👍 It is definitely worth a quick read.
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Grief is a natural response and does not normally require clinical intervention. However, when it persists and interferes with daily activities by causing debilitating physical symptoms, proper therapy can make a difference.
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"Ultra‐processed food intake, cognitive function, and dementia risk: A cross‐sectional study of middle‐aged and older Australian adults"
Consuming ultraprocessed foods decreases the ability to focus in middle-aged individuals and may thus increase the risk of #dementia
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doi.org/10.1002/dad2...
Tamim Ahsan
My blogpost on SpaNorm, a spatially-aware normalisation method for spatial transcriptomic data, is now live. Please check it out. Thanks!
#spatialbiology #transcriptomics 🧪
nonlinear-thoughts.netlify.app/posts/srt-no...
What Constitutes “Too Sad”? Psychiatric Classification and the Pathologization of Grief
#psychiatry #grief #depression 🧪
www.psychiatrictimes.com/view/what-co...
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