Peter C. Whybrow

TL;DR: Patients with bipolar disorder who were taking antidepressants—overwhelmingly not tricyclics and with a concurrent mood stabilizer—did not experience an increase in the rate of switches to mania or rapid cycling compared to those not taking antidepressants.

TL;DR: Comparing the network properties of whole-brain structural connectomes of euthymic PBD patients with psychosis, a variant of PBD, and matched healthy controls reveals that PBD with psychosis is associated with significant widespread changes in structural network topology, thus strengthening the hypothesis of a reduced capacity for integrative processing of information across brain regions.

TL;DR: Results from studies of patients using ChronoRecord software on a home computer to report mood can be generalized, as with studies using paper-based self-reporting, as the use of a computer does not seem to bias sample data.

TL;DR: In this article, a narrative review examines the changing use of technology, societal impacts of the pandemic, how cybercrime is evolving, individual vulnerabilities to cybercrime, and special concerns for those with mental illness.

TL;DR: This analysis further investigated whether sleep duration, sleep onset or sleep offset was the most useful sleep/wake parameter to monitor for an oncoming mood change and recommended self-monitoring of sleep duration for patients with bipolar disorder.