A new JAMA Psychiatry study of 187,341 adults aged 50 and older found that 6.7% of participants diagnosed with ADHD developed mild cognitive impairment or dementia, compared with 3.4% without ADHD.

A new brain scan study suggests ADHD may fall into three types, offering a fresh look at how the condition is understood.

Could 'night owls' be more prone to neuropsychiatric conditions?

"ADHD brain characteristics discovered"When you see a headline like this, two reactions are common. One is a sense of relief.

A new deep learning framework called MedFusionNet combines diffusion-based synthetic MRI generation with a fusion of three ...

Your birth date tells doctors your chronological age, but the brain may tell a different story. New research suggests that ...

A recent study from Johns Hopkins Medicine reveals that both the liver and brain contribute pathways to differing symptoms of ...

A new AI tool that analyzes MRI scans in fine detail reveals that the human brain does not age evenly. Some regions appear to age faster than others, with these differences becoming more pronounced in ...

Seiji Ogawa is a biophysicist who discovered the principle of capturing brain activity using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) ...

Researchers analyzed thousands of brain scans to see how different conditions influenced someone’s predictive age difference.

Not all researchers are convinced that the brain changes detected via MRI are robust enough to become a diagnostic tool. But the findings could help researchers better understand the mechanisms that d ...

The confusion between ADD and ADHD affects millions of families trying to understand attention-related challenges. Parents often wonder if their child has ADD or ADHD, while adults question whether ...