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Depression: all studies

Page 272 of 1,034: studies 2,711 to 2,720 of 10,336, newest first. Back to the depression overview

Research

Comparative study of esketamine and racemic ketamine in treatment-resistant depression

Medicine September 1, 2018 Fernanda S. Correia-Melo, Gustavo C. Leal, Michelle S. Carvalho et al. 61 citations

INTRODUCTION: The use of ketamine as an option in the treatment of depressive disorder is growing rapidly, supported by numerous clinical trials attesting its efficacy and safety. Esketamine, the S (+) enantiomer of ketamine, is the most widely used form in the anesthetic environment in some countries, and new studies have shown that it may also be effective in depression and with better...

The Effect of Anapanasati Meditation on Depression: A Randomized Control Trial

Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine August 31, 2018 B. Sivaramappa, Sudheer Deshpande, Joint Director Vyasa Eknath Bhavan Bangalore Karnataka India et al. 3 citations

Aim: To study the effect of Anpanasati Meditation on individuals with moderate depression. Methods: A total of 115 participants who were willing to participate in the study were recruited for the study. Anapanasati meditation was used as an intervention. The participants were divided into two groups experiment and control groups. Experiment group had 59 persons performing Anapanasati meditation...

Blood pressure safety of subanesthetic ketamine for depression: A report on 684 infusions.

Journal of Affective Disorders August 15, 2018 Patricio Riva-Posse, Collin Reiff, Johnathan A Edwards et al.

The dissociative anesthetic agent ketamine is increasingly being utilized to treat depression, despite not having FDA (Food and Drug Administration) approval for this indication. There are many questions about the potential risks of this treatment and hence the proper setting and degree of monitoring required to ensure patient safety. There is limited data about the cardiovascular safety of...

Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) programme for depression in people with early stages of dementia: study protocol for a randomised controlled feasibility study

Pilot and Feasibility Studies August 14, 2018 Elisa Aguirre, Josh Stott, Georgina Charlesworth et al.

Abstract Background Depression and dementia are major public health problems in the UK. Depression in early-stage dementia is very common and significantly reduces quality of life, speeds cognitive decline and increases functional impairment. Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) is an effective depression prevention programme, and the National Institute for Clinical Excellence (NICE) has...

Mindfulness‐based cognitive therapy for patients with chronic, treatment‐resistant depression: A pragmatic randomized controlled trial

Depression and Anxiety August 8, 2018 Mira B. Cladder-Micus, Anne E. M. Speckens, J. Vrijsen et al.

Chronic and treatment‐resistant depressions pose serious problems in mental health care. Mindfulness‐based cognitive therapy (MBCT) is an effective treatment for remitted and currently depressed patients. It is, however, unknown whether MBCT is effective for chronic, treatment‐resistant depressed patients.

Compassionate hearts protect against wandering minds: Self-compassion moderates the effect of mind-wandering on depression.

Spirituality in Clinical Practice August 2, 2018 Jonathan Greenberg, Tanya Datta, Benjamin G. Shapero et al. 37 citations

Depression is associated with high levels of mind-wandering and low levels of self-compassion. However, little is known about whether and how these two factors interact with one another to influence depressive symptoms. The current study examined the interaction between mind-wandering, self-compassion and depressive symptoms in a depressed sample and tested the effects of an eight-week...

DOI: 10.1037/scp0000168 (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Self-compassion Moderation Clinical psychology +6

Internet-delivered mindfulness for people with depression and chronic pain following spinal cord injury: a randomized, controlled feasibility trial.

Spinal cord August 2018 Jasmine Heath Hearn, Katherine Anne Finlay

Between-subjects, randomized controlled feasibility study. Populations with reduced sensory and motor function are at increased risk of depression, anxiety and pain, and may be less geographically mobile. This study explored the efficacy and feasibility of web-based mindfulness training for people with spinal cord injury (SCI). UK community sample. Participants were randomly allocated to an...

Feasibility of a mindfulness-based cognitive therapy group intervention as an adjunctive treatment for postpartum depression and anxiety.

Journal of Affective Disorders August 1, 2018 Barbara Shulman, Royce Dueck, Deirdre Ryan et al.

Many women experience moderate-to-severe depression and anxiety in the postpartum period for which pharmacotherapy is often the first-line treatment. Many breastfeeding mothers are reticent to increase their dose or consider additional medication, despite incomplete response, due to potential adverse effects on their newborn. These mothers are amenable to non-pharmacological intervention for...

DOI: 10.1016/j.jad.2017.12.065 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy Postnatal depression Postpartum anxiety Postpartum depression

Mindfulness, self-compassion, anxiety and depression measures in South Australian yoga participants: implications for designing a yoga intervention.

Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice August 2018 Nicole Snaith, Tim Schultz, Michael Proeve et al.

The aim of the study was to examine the demographic and practice characteristics of current yoga participants and assess their levels of mindfulness, self-compassion, stress, anxiety, depression and wellbeing and implications for designing a yoga intervention. A web-based survey was administered to South Australian yoga teachers and students from September 2014 to February 2015. Results showed...

Effects of Meditative Movements on Major Depressive Disorder: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials.

Journal of Clinical Medicine August 1, 2018 Liye Zou, Albert Yeung, Chunxiao Li et al.

Tai Chi, Qigong, and Yoga are recognized as the most popular complementary approaches for alleviating musculoskeletal pain, improving sleep quality, and reducing blood pressure. The therapeutic effects of these meditative movements for treating major depressive disorder (MDD) is yet to be determined. Therefore, we examined whether meditative movements (Tai Chi, Qigong, and Yoga) are effective...

DOI: 10.3390/jcm7080195 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Depression Exercise Mindfulness/meditation Mood disorders +1