Psychiatrists assessing the same written patient cases agreed on a diagnosis only 55% of the time in an international study. The findings highlight persistent differences in how clinicians interpret symptoms, raising questions about diagnostic consistency and its implications for patient care and research.

A new study has revealed that emergency visits by children with suicide-related crises increased by 74 % between 2016 and 2022. It also mentioned that half of these visits occurred in hospitals that often lack specialized resources to care for kids in mental health crises.

Young chimpanzees develop increasingly distinct, population-specific vocal patterns as they mature, according to a new study. The findings suggest that social and environmental influences, as well as genetics, help shape their grunts, whimpers and laughter.

Researchers have found that the primary endpoint of 30-day survival in patients with cardiac arrests was the same whether community first responders (CFR) were present or not.

Brain signals can reveal whether someone will take or avoid a risk half a second before they act, a study of six patients suggests. Recordings made during a video game identified neighbouring regions of the orbitofrontal cortex with opposing patterns of activity.

Higher air pollution levels are associated with more night-time coughing, even below WHO daily guidelines, a study across 32 cities suggests. Researchers used smartphone recordings to examine the link between fine particulate pollution and cough frequency.

Rice and lentil flours could provide a minimally processed base for 3D food printing. Researchers at Singapore University of Technology and Design tested how different blends hold their shape during printing and how cooking methods change their texture.

Researchers have developed a new AI tool which is capable of successfully measuring the colonoscopy quality by reviewing the footage of the procedure and providing feedback to clinicians to improve care.

The economic toll of rising temperatures depends on where people work, how physically demanding their jobs are and whether cooling is available. New research examines these differences to assess the contribution of lost labour productivity to the social cost of carbon.

A national care program is levelling access to cerebral palsy prevention for preterm infants across England, reveals research led by the University of Bristol.