For both mice and men, social status is important; for mice, losing to a dominant mouse usually means that they avoid the dominant and they avoid social situations.

For both mice and men, social status is important; for mice, losing to a dominant mouse usually means that they avoid the dominant and they avoid social situations. These new findings add to a growing literature on the molecular basis of social behavior, helping us to know where as well as how social information is encoded in the brain.

Kids, adults, men, women, everybody has a relationship with Mickey Mouse.

Mickey Mouse to a three-year-old is a six-foot-tall RAT!

We don't talk about winning and losing. We talk about the little things. If we take care of the little things, the rest will take care of itself.

For bipolar in adults, I think there's pretty good agreement about what this looks like. For bipolar in children, there is some considerable debate about where are the boundaries. At the mild end, are these just kids who are active? Is this the class clown at the very severe - is this something other than a mood disorder?