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Angela Griffo

4 papers in the library · 62 citations · publishing 2023-2025

Papers

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The Impact of Intravenous Ketamine on Attentional Bias: Probing Mechanisms of Rapid-Acting Antidepressant Effects in Two Clinical Studies.

Biological Psychiatry April 15, 2025 Mary L Woody, Rebecca Rohac, Iya Cooper et al. 1 citation

Ketamine is known for its rapid antidepressant effect, but its impact on affective information processing (including attentional bias [AB], a putative cognitive mechanism of depression) remains largely unexplored. We leveraged a novel measurement of AB and sought to 1) establish adequate test-retest reliability and validity among participants with depression prior to ketamine treatment and 2)...

Lack of relationships between ketamine treatment and peripheral neurotrophic and inflammatory factors in a randomized controlled ketamine trial of major depressive disorder.

Brain, behavior, and immunity April 4, 2025 Manivel Rengasamy, Benjamin Panny, Zakary Hutchinson et al. 3 citations

Ketamine is a rapid-acting treatment for treatment-resistant depression (TRD), though mechanisms related to ketamine's effects remain unclear. Blood-based neurotrophic and inflammatory factors (NIFs; e.g., brain-derived neurotrophic factor, interleukin-6) have emerged as markers potentially linked to ketamine and ketamine treatment response. In this secondary analysis of a randomized controlled...

Improved implicit self-esteem is associated with extended antidepressant effects following a novel synergistic intervention.

Molecular Psychiatry November 1, 2024 H Nur Eken, Crystal Spotts, Benjamin Panny et al. 1 citation

In a previously published randomized controlled trial, automated self-association training (ASAT), a novel digital intervention, was found to extend the rapid antidepressant effect of a single infusion of ketamine for at least 30 days. In this secondary analysis, we aimed to understand the potential role of implicit self-esteem in the combined antidepressant effect of ketamine and ASAT...

Rapid neuroplasticity changes and response to intravenous ketamine: a randomized controlled trial in treatment-resistant depression

Translational Psychiatry May 9, 2023 Jared M. Kopelman, T. Keller, Benjamin Panny et al. 57 citations

Intravenous ketamine is posited to rapidly reverse depression by rapidly enhancing neuroplasticity. In human patients, we quantified gray matter microstructural changes on a rapid (24-h) timescale within key regions where neuroplasticity enhancements post-ketamine have been implicated in animal models. In this study, 98 unipolar depressed adults who failed at least one antidepressant medication...