3 results match your criteria: "b Douglas Mental Health University Institute[Affiliation]"
Psychol Health Med
March 2018
a Faculty of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry , McGill University, Montreal , Canada.
Although heavy alcohol consumption is associated with diabetes-related complications, little is known about patterns of alcohol use among people with diabetes. Moreover, heavy drinking is more common among individuals with major depressive disorder (MDD), bipolar disorder (BD), and generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) than in the general population, and these disorders are often comorbid with diabetes. The present study tested the hypothesis that mental disorders moderate the association between diabetes status and alcohol consumption.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFEpigenetics
September 2017
a Center for Biomarker Research and Precision Medicine , Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond , VA , USA.
We recently showed that, after optimization, our methyl-CpG binding domain sequencing (MBD-seq) application approximates the methylome-wide coverage obtained with whole-genome bisulfite sequencing (WGB-seq), but at a cost that enables adequately powered large-scale association studies. A prior drawback of MBD-seq is the relatively large amount of genomic DNA (ideally >1 µg) required to obtain high-quality data. Biomaterials are typically expensive to collect, provide a finite amount of DNA, and may simply not yield sufficient starting material.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Ment Health
June 2016
b Douglas Mental Health University Institute, Montreal , Quebec , Canada.
Background: Vignettes are often used in psychiatric research, yet there are few systematic studies on their content, creation, and use.
Aims: This article describes a study of: (a) how researchers create vignettes in research on schizophrenia and (b) how these vignettes portray individuals with schizophrenia.
Method: We conducted a systematic search of the PubMed database for articles between 2008 and 2012 that used vignettes to measure attitudes about schizophrenia.