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Gregory W Mattingly

2 papers in the library · 49 citations · publishing 2025

Papers

Esketamine Monotherapy in Adults With Treatment-Resistant Depression: A Randomized Clinical Trial.

JAMA Psychiatry July 2, 2025 Adam Janik, Xin Qiu, Rosanne Lane et al. 40 citations

In adults with treatment-resistant depression who had not responded to at least two prior oral antidepressants, esketamine nasal spray taken alone (without an oral antidepressant) reduced depressive symptoms more than a placebo. Over four weeks, both a 56 mg and an 84 mg dose of esketamine produced significantly greater improvements on the Montgomery-Åsberg Depression Rating Scale than placebo, with effects apparent as early as 24 hours after the first dose. Common side effects included nausea, dissociation, dizziness, and headache. The findings suggest that esketamine monotherapy could offer a new treatment option for patients who cannot tolerate or do not respond to oral antidepressants.

Esketamine nasal spray versus quetiapine XR in adults with treatment-resistant depression: a secondary analysis of the ESCAPE-TRD randomized clinical trial.

CNS Spectrums January 17, 2025 Roger S McIntyre, Gregory W Mattingly, Yordan Godinov et al. 9 citations

In adults with treatment-resistant depression, esketamine nasal spray combined with an oral antidepressant leads to higher remission rates than quetiapine extended-release combined with an oral antidepressant. Starting at week 8, 28.3% of esketamine-treated patients achieved remission compared to 18.6% on quetiapine, and by week 32, 55.7% versus 36.3%. Depressive symptoms improved more with esketamine from day 8 onward. Fewer patients stopped treatment due to side effects with esketamine (4.5%) than with quetiapine (10.1%). These results come from a secondary analysis of a randomized trial.