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Depression: all studies

Page 311 of 1,036: studies 3,101 to 3,110 of 10,358, newest first. Back to the depression overview

Research

The Chinese medicine construct "stagnation" in mind-body connection mediates the effects of mindfulness training on depression and anxiety.

Complementary Therapies in Medicine August 1, 2013 Herman H M Lo, Siu-Man Ng, Cecilia L W Chan et al.

Previous studies have identified different, but highly correlated variables explaining the effects of mindfulness training. Many of them are limited by tautological explanation. Under the framework of the mind-body connection, mindfulness training cultivates body awareness and promotes self-management of illness. Stagnation, a concept from Chinese medicine, may help explain the mechanism of...

The subjective experience and phenomenology of depression following first episode psychosis: a qualitative study using photo-elicitation.

Journal of Affective Disorders July 2013 Amrita Sandhu, Jonathan Ives, Max J. Birchwood et al.

Depression following first episode psychosis (FEP) is a frequent occurrence, with profound impact on recovery and outcome. Whilst many theories exist about the causes of depression here, research to date has been based on nosology imported wholesale from affective disorder, with little primary research on the subjective experience. This study aimed to explore the subjective experience and...

Is methoxydine a new rapid acting antidepressant for the treatment of depression in alcoholics?

Medical Hypotheses July 1, 2013 Maurizio Coppola, Raffaella Mondola

Methoxydine is a dissociative anaesthetic belonging to the arylcyclohexylamine class. This substance shows pharmacodynamic similarities with ketamine, a medication with demonstrated rapid-acting antidepressant effects. Like ketamine, results of binding assays have shown that methoxydine is an uncompetitive antagonist of NMDA receptor approximately as potent as ketamine, but less potent than...

An Account of Healing Depression UsingAyahuascaPlant Teacher Medicine in a Santo Daime Ritual

Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology May 1, 2013 Jean-Francois Sobiecki 10 citations

AbstractAbstractAyahuasca is a psychoactive traditional plant medicine preparation used by the indigenous tribes of the Upper Amazon in their shamanic traditions. Its use has become popular amongst Westerners seeking alternative means of healing, and the medicine has now spread across the globe via syncretic spiritual healing traditions such as the Santo Daime Church. Despite the increased use...

DOI: 10.2989/ipjp.2013.13.1.7.1173 (opens in new tab) Ayahuasca Depression economics Psychotherapist Traditional medicine +2

The DARE study of relapse prevention in depression: design for a phase 1/2 translational randomised controlled trial involving mindfulness-based cognitive therapy and supported self monitoring

BMC Psychiatry March 12, 2013 Shawyer Frances, N Meadows Graham, Judd Fiona et al.

Abstract Background Depression is a common condition that typically has a relapsing course. Effective interventions targeting relapse have the potential to dramatically reduce the point prevalence of the condition. Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) is a group-based intervention that has shown efficacy in reducing depressive relapse. While trials of MBCT to date have met the core...

Mapping mindfulness facets onto dimensions of anxiety and depression.

Behavior Therapy February 26, 2013 Alethea Desrosiers, David H Klemanski, Susan Nolen-Hoeksema

Mindfulness has been associated with anxiety and depression, but the ways in which specific facets of mindfulness relate to symptoms of anxiety and depression remains unclear. The purpose of the current study was to investigate associations between specific facets of mindfulness (e.g., observing, describing, nonjudging, acting with awareness, and nonreactivity) and dimensions of anxiety and...

iRest Yoga-Nidra on the College Campus: Changes in Stress, Depression, Worry, and Mindfulness

International Journal of Yoga Therapy 2013 Heather Eastman-Mueller, Terry Wilson, Ae-Kyung Jung et al.

Objectives: There is evidence that yoga practice is associated with decreased stress, worry, and depression, and with improved mindfulness-based skills. These findings had not been previously replicated for a sample of college students. This study evaluated whether iRest yoga-nidra practice was associated with reduced perceived stress, worry, and depression, and increased mindfulness in a...

Effects of Duration and Contents of Mindfulness Training on Depression

Psychology 2013 Qiong Wu, Lin Jing Shi, Xia Zhipeng et al. 2 citations

This study aimed to find a simple and effective mindfulness training method for intervening depression. 95 university students with moderate or severe depression participated in the study and they were divided into three mindfulness training groups: 8-week complete group, 8-week informal group, and 4-week group. All subjects completed Beck Depression Inventory (BDI-Ⅱ) and Five Fact Mindfulness...

Ketamine for the Treatment of Depression

Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health Services 2013 Robert H Howland

Ketamine (Ketalar®) is an anesthetic agent derived from the hallucinogenic drug phencyclidine (PCP). It is a high-affinity antagonist at N-methyl-D-aspartate receptors and also binds to opioid mu and sigma receptors. Ketamine is being intensively investigated as an antidepressant therapy. To date, five short-term controlled studies and other open-label studies in patients with unipolar or...

Meditative movement for depression and anxiety.

Frontiers in Psychiatry 2013 Peter Payne, Mardi A Crane-Godreau

This review focuses on Meditative Movement (MM) and its effects on anxiety, depression, and other affective states. MM is a term identifying forms of exercise that use movement in conjunction with meditative attention to body sensations, including proprioception, interoception, and kinesthesis. MM includes the traditional Chinese methods of Qigong (Chi Kung) and Taijiquan (Tai Chi), some forms...