Serotonin

Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) are a class of drugs that are typically used as antidepressants in the treatment of major depressive disorder, anxiety disorders, and other psychological conditions.

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Dopamine and serotonin work in opposition to shape learning

Scientists reveal serotonin's role in reward anticipation and value encoding

When serotonin dims the light

When serotonin dims the light - EurekAlert

Serotonin to bounce back from adversity - EurekAlert

Serotonin uptake regulates ependymoma tumor growth - EurekAlert

Serotonin-producing neurons regulate malignancy in ependymoma brain tumors

The Hidden Roles of Dopamine and Serotonin: Scientists Solve Monoamine Mystery

Beyond Serotonin: Scientists Are Finally Unlocking the True Mechanism of Antidepressants

New Study Unveils Serotonin’s Key Role in Fertility and Depression

Serotonin’s Hidden Power: How Psychedelics Are Opening New Doors in Mental Health

Serotonin neurons improve fertility by sensing energy availability, suggesting treatment for depression-related infertility - EurekAlert

Serotonin loss may contribute to cognitive decline in the early stages of Alzheimer's disease

Astrocyte processing of serotonin regulates olfactory perception

Serotonin booster leads to increased functional brain connectivity

Study points to brain abnormality that may explain sudden infant death syndrome — A new study using radioactive psychedelics suggests that infants who die of SIDS have abnormal serotonin receptors

From molecular to whole-brain scale in a simple animal, study reveals serotonin’s effects

Decoding Serotonin: From Molecular to Whole-Brain Scale Effects

From molecular to whole-brain scale in a simple animal, study reveals serotonin's effects

Serotonin gates the transfer of visual information from the eyes to the thalamus