The latest issues of four American Psychiatric Association journals (The American Journal of Psychiatry, Psychiatric Services, American Journal of Psychotherapy, and Psychiatric Research and Clinical Practice) are now available online.

Positive results from the evERA study, publishing in The New England Journal of Medicine, support an all-oral SERD-containing regimen for ER+ HER2- breast cancer

Critical Path Institute’s New Approach Methodologies Developer Coalition (NAMs-DC) today announced that GATC Health has joined as a contributing member, bringing computational modeling and multiomic data analysis to the coalition’s efforts to advance the adoption, validation, and qualification of new approach methodologies (NAMs) for drug discovery and development. GATC Health joins existing members CN Bio, Crown Bioscience, Curi Bio, Emulate, InSphero, Modelus, Myhre Syndrome Foundation, Revalia Bio, and VivoSphere, alongside a growing community of developers, end users, and regulatory colleagues working to close the gap between NAM development and regulatory acceptance.

New research from the University of Missouri School of Medicine suggests that the benefits of exercise in cellular energy production may not look the same in males and females.

The National Center to Accelerate Cures (NCAC) today announced its official launch as a national initiative dedicated to advancing New Approach Methodologies (NAMs) toward regulatory acceptance. The Center is funded by $3 million in congressionally directed funding secured by U.S. Senators (Maryland) Chris Van Hollen and Angela Alsobrooks and is housed at Blackbird BioHub in Baltimore.

A new study has shown that faith leaders would be willing to partner on hypertension screenings and education, despite challenges of past health collaborations.

Young adults reported that the sleep environment — specifically a bedroom that was too bright, hot or noisy — disrupted sleep quality but not how long they slept. This is important to understand because a few simple changes — like ear plugs or blackout curtains — might dramatically improve a person’s sleep quality if they routinely go to bed in a loud or bright environment, according to the Penn State researchers who conducted the study.