Reposted by Animesh TalukderPoorly Drawn Arsenal @poorlydrawnarsenal.com · 10/05/2026Local Raccoon Becomes Heropoorlydrawnarsenal.comWest Ham Arsenal Poorly DrawnOnly took me an hour after the match to remember how to breathe. Improvement! 1637628
Reposted by Animesh TalukderColm Healy @c-healy.bsky.social · 19/11/2025@iankellehermd.bsky.social chatting with Dr Norman Swan from ABCs the heath report about the Doxycycline and reduced risk of schizophrenia (doi: doi.org/10.1176/appi... ), worth a listen. 🎧👂: www.abc.net.au/listen/progr...abc.net.auCommon acne medication could reduce schizophrenia risk - ABC listenA drug used to treat acne and to prevent malaria, doxycycline, could reduce the risk adolescents developing schizophrenia. The association was seen in a study looking at more than 50,000 adolescents ... 034
Animesh Talukder @animesh92.bsky.social · 04/01/2026Is the link btwn Adolescent SSRI use & Bipolar Disorder causal? Our study suggests: 𝐍𝐨. When accounting for unmeasured confounding (e.g., depression severity) via Instrumental Variable analysis, the evidence for a causal link disappears. mentalhealth.bmj.com/content/28/1... #Psychiatry #MedSkymentalhealth.bmj.comAntidepressant treatment and risk of subsequent bipolar disorder in adolescents with unipolar depressionBackground Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) are a common treatment for depression and anxiety in adolescents but are associated with an increased incidence of bipolar disorder (BD). Whe... 1179
Reposted by Animesh TalukderColm Healy @c-healy.bsky.social · 05/11/2025New research using an emulated target trail approach with all adolescent CAMHs users in Finland suggesting that Doxycycline (an antibiotic) can reduces future risk of schizophrenia. Massive congrats to @iankellehermd.bsky.social @edinburghcapsych.bsky.social doi.org/10.1176/appi... More info ⬇️⬇️⬇️doi.orgDoxycycline Use in Adolescent Psychiatric Patients and Risk of Schizophrenia: An Emulated Target Trial | American Journal of PsychiatryObjective: As many as half of individuals who develop psychosis had attended child and adolescent psychiatric services at some stage in childhood, highlighting substantial opportunities for prevention... 177
Reposted by Animesh TalukderChild and Adolescent Psychiatry at Edinburgh University @edinburghcapsych.bsky.social · 27/06/2025Out now: No evidence that SSRI treatment for adolescent depression reduces future risk of psychosis. This goes against the belief that typical treatments for common mental disorders will reduce the risk of psychosis. 💊🧠 15 min explainer podcast: youtu.be/wP3nuqSpWbo Paper: doi.org/10.1192/j.eu...youtu.beCan treating teenage depression prevent severe mental illness in adulthood?YouTube video by Ian Kelleher Lab 046
Reposted by Animesh TalukderEdinburgh Mental Health @edinburghmentalhealth.org · 25/04/2025@animesh92.bsky.social presented their meta-analysis of clinical high-risk and familial high-risk approaches for psychosis prediction. Findings revealed that each approach only accounted for ~7% of future psychotic disorders, highlighting the need for better predictive methods. 🧠📈🔍 #EMH2025 011
Reposted by Animesh TalukderChild and Adolescent Psychiatry at Edinburgh University @edinburghcapsych.bsky.social · 12/05/2025Shared characteristics associated with both psychotic experiences and likelihood of being treated with stimulant medications may instead be driving the relationship. 026
Reposted by Animesh TalukderChild and Adolescent Psychiatry at Edinburgh University @edinburghcapsych.bsky.social · 03/04/2025Adolescents hospitalised for non-psychotic disorders have a high risk of psychosis in adulthood. But do (attenuated) psychotic symptoms predict later psychotic illness? The answer isn’t necessarily what you might expect… Open access in #PsychologicalMedicinecambridge.orgDo psychotic symptoms predict future psychotic disorders in adolescent psychiatry inpatients? A 17-year cohort study | Psychological Medicine | Cambridge CoreDo psychotic symptoms predict future psychotic disorders in adolescent psychiatry inpatients? A 17-year cohort study - Volume 55 0710
Reposted by Animesh TalukderIan Kelleher @iankellehermd.bsky.social · 24/02/20251 in 2 adult mental health service outpatient appointments & inpatient bed days are taken up by former #CAMHS patients Highlights frequently poor mental health trajectories for young ppl who attend CAMHS and need for research on altering these trajectories. Paper: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...cambridge.orgAdult psychiatric outcomes of young people who attended child and adolescent mental health services: a longitudinal total population study | Psychological Medicine | Cambridge CoreAdult psychiatric outcomes of young people who attended child and adolescent mental health services: a longitudinal total population study - Volume 55 035
Reposted by Animesh TalukderChild and Adolescent Psychiatry at Edinburgh University @edinburghcapsych.bsky.social · 24/02/2025New research shows >50% of specialist adult mental health service use comes from former #CAMHS patients We need early intervention in childhood to change these poor long-term outcomes That's why we need much more research on mental illness prevention in #CAMHS 👉 www.cambridge.org/core/journal... 1109
Reposted by Animesh TalukderChild and Adolescent Psychiatry at Edinburgh University @edinburghcapsych.bsky.social · 24/02/2025See our full video abstract on Adult Psychiatric Outcomes of Young People Who Attend Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=vlIo... @c-healy.bsky.social @drullalang.bsky.social @kirstieohare.bsky.social @hughramsay.bsky.social @elainelockhart.bsky.socialyoutube.comAdult psychiatric outcomes for young people who attend Child and Adolescent Mental Health ServicesYouTube video by Ian Kelleher Lab 044
Reposted by Animesh TalukderIan Kelleher @iankellehermd.bsky.social · 07/02/2025In the midst of a crisis in youth mental health, more than half of all medical schools in the UK & Ireland do not even have a single professor in child & adolescent psychiatry New in #BJPsych www.cambridge.org/core/journal...cambridge.orgProfessorships in child and adolescent psychiatry relative to a similarly sized medical specialty in the UK and Ireland: cross-sectional study | The British Journal of Psychiatry | Cambridge CoreProfessorships in child and adolescent psychiatry relative to a similarly sized medical specialty in the UK and Ireland: cross-sectional study 21114