A large brain imaging study suggests that insomnia, depression, and anxiety--often co-occurring--share overlapping brain abnormalities. Researchers found reduced cortical surface area, smaller thalamic volume, and weaker brain connectivity across all three disorders, while each also displayed unique neural patterns.
A large brain imaging study suggests that insomnia, depression, and anxiety--often co-occurring--share overlapping brain abnormalities. Researchers found reduced cortical surface area, smaller thalamic volume, and weaker brain connectivity across all three disorders, while each also displayed unique neural patterns.
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