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Anxiety: all studies

Page 605 of 769: studies 6,041 to 6,050 of 7,685, newest first. Back to the anxiety overview

Research

Comparative effects of (S)-ketamine and racemic (R/S)-ketamine on psychopathology, state of consciousness and neurocognitive performance in healthy volunteers.

European Neuropsychopharmacology March 2021 Torsten Passie, Hans-Anton Adams, Frank Logemann et al.

Ketamine and its (S)-enantiomer show distinct psychological effects that are investigated in psychiatric research. Its antidepressant activity may depend on the extent and quality of these psychological effects which may greatly differ between the enantiomers. Previous data indicate that the (S)-ketamine isomer is a more potent anesthetic than (R)-ketamine. In contrast, in subanesthetic doses...

Beyond Mindfulness: Meditation for Mystical Experience and Persisting Benefit

Berkeley Undergraduate Journal March 1, 2021 Harrison Rappaport

Modern psychological research on meditation has demonstrated its extensive psychological and physical benefits. Much of this modern research relies on ‘mindfulness’ training protocols, such as the popular MBSR program (from the 1970s) and similar offshoots. Though certainly useful, these mindfulness interventions are limited in scope. Their contents do not reflect voluminous recent research...

Validation of the McIntyre And Rosenblat Rapid Response Scale (MARRRS) in Adults with Treatment-Resistant Depression Receiving Intravenous Ketamine Treatment.

Journal of Affective Disorders March 1, 2021 Roger S McIntyre, Nelson B Rodrigues, Orly Lipsitz et al. 10 citations

BACKGROUND Depression severity and efficacy measurement scales employed for rapid-acting treatments (e.g., ketamine) were initially validated in adults receiving conventional monoamine-based antidepressants. The emergence of rapid-acting antidepressants in psychiatry provides the impetus for outcome measures that have been validated as sensitive to change with rapid-acting treatments. Herein,...

Cognitive Gain or Handicap: Magical Ideation and Self-Absorption in Clinical and Non-clinical Participants.

Frontiers in Psychology February 26, 2021 János Kállai, Gábor Vincze, Imre András Török et al.

Background: This study aimed to examine magical ideation and absorption traits across non-clinical and clinical groups to determine their potential adaptive and maladaptive functions. Method: We enrolled 760 healthy participants from neighboring communities (female = 53.2%). Moreover, we recruited 318 patients (female = 66.5%), which included 25, 183, and 110 patients with schizophrenia...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.613074 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mood disorders Anxiety disorders Schizophrenia spectrum disorders Magical thinking +3

New Evidence in the Booming Field of Online Mindfulness: An Updated Meta-analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials

JMIR Mental Health February 23, 2021 Marion Sommers-Spijkerman, Judith Austin, Ernst T. Bohlmeijer et al.

Background There is a need to regularly update the evidence base on the effectiveness of online mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs), especially considering how fast this field is growing and developing. Objective This study presents an updated meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials assessing the effects of online MBIs on mental health and the potential moderators of these effects....

Integrated Meditation and Exercise Therapy: A Randomized Controlled Pilot of a Combined Nonpharmacological Intervention Focused on Reducing Disability and Pain in Patients with Chronic Low Back Pain.

Pain Medicine February 23, 2021 Anna M. Polaski, A. Phelps, Thomas J. Smith et al.

OBJECTIVE This pilot trial examined the effects of a combined intervention of mindfulness meditation followed by aerobic walking exercise compared with a control condition in chronic low back pain patients. We hypothesized that meditation before exercise would reduce disability, pain, and anxiety by increasing mindfulness prior to physical activity compared with an audiobook control group....

Experiences of Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy for Premanifest Huntington’s Disease

Journal of Huntington's Disease February 20, 2021 F. Eccles, D. Craufurd, Alistair M. S. Smith et al.

Background: Psychological difficulties such as anxiety, depression, and irritability are common in Huntington’s disease, even for premanifest individuals. However, very little evidence exists of psychological approaches to manage this distress. We have conducted a feasibility study with an embedded qualitative component to investigate the possibility of using mindfulness-based cognitive therapy...

Reducing stress and promoting well-being in healthcare workers using mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for life

International Journal of Clinical and Health Psychology February 18, 2021 Clara Strauss, Jenny Gu, Jesus Montero-Marin et al.

Background/Objective Healthcare workers play a critical role in the health of a nation, yet rates of healthcare worker stress are disproportionately high. We evaluated whether mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for life (MBCT-L), could reduce stress in healthcare workers and target a range of secondary outcomes. Method: This is the first parallel randomised controlled trial of MBCT-L....

The Benefits of Self-Transcendence: Examining the Role of Values on Mental Health Among Adolescents Across Regions in China

Frontiers in Psychology February 17, 2021 Ping Liu, Xiaofeng Wang, Dan Li et al.

As one of the foundations of existential positive psychology, self-transcendence can bring positive intrapersonal and interpersonal outcomes, especially in the COVID-19 era in which people are suffering huge mental stress. Based on Schwartz's theory of human basic values, the current study combines variable-centered and person-centered approaches to examine the relationships between...

The Behavioral Sequelae of Cannabis Use in Healthy People: A Systematic Review

Frontiers in Psychiatry February 16, 2021 Maryam Sorkhou, Rachel H. Bedder, T. George

Background: Cannabis is known to have a broad range of effects on behavior, including experiencing a “high” and tranquility/relaxation. However, there are several adverse behavioral sequalae that can arise from cannabis use, depending on frequency of use, potency (e.g., THC content), age of onset, and cumulative exposure. This systematic review examined evidence for cannabis-related adverse...