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Individual differences in psychotic effects of ketamine are predicted by brain function measured under placebo.

Journal of Neuroscience June 1, 2008 DOI: 10.1523/jneurosci.0910-08.2008 (opens in new tab)

Study at a glance

AI-extracted from the abstract
Characteristics Observational cohort Peer reviewed
Population Healthy volunteers
Intervention Ketamine
Topics Esketamine Ketamine
Key findings Baseline brain function measured under placebo predicts individual differences in ketamine's psychotic-like effects, suggesting that pre-drug neural activity may indicate susceptibility to these effects.

Abstract

Individual differences in psychotic effects of ketamine are predicted by brain function measured under placebo.

Comparable studies

Other observational and cohort studies on ketamine, most cited first.

Study Year Design Participants
Taming the Ketamine Tiger Volunteers from a prison population 2010 Observational study n = 20
Increased spontaneous MEG signal diversity for psychoactive doses of ketamine, LSD and psilocybin Humans 2017 Observational study
Disruption of Frontal–Parietal Communication by Ketamine, Propofol, and Sevoflurane Surgical patients undergoing induction of anesthesia with intravenous ketamine 2013 Observational cohort n = 30
Do the dissociative side effects of ketamine mediate its antidepressant effects? Treatment-resistant inpatients with major depressive disorder or bipolar disorder 2014 Observational cohort n = 108
Concomitant BDNF and sleep slow wave changes indicate ketamine-induced plasticity in major depressive disorder Patients with treatment-resistant major depressive disorder 2012 Observational cohort n = 30

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