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Depression: all studies

Page 708 of 1,035: studies 7,071 to 7,080 of 10,348, newest first. Back to the depression overview

Research

An Online Mindfulness Intervention for International Students: A Randomized Controlled Feasibility Trial.

Clinical Psychology in Europe June 1, 2023 Sumeyye Balci, Ann-Marie Küchler, David Daniel Ebert et al. 15 citations

Student mobility across borders poses challenges to health systems at the university and country levels. International students suffer from stress more than their local peers, however, do not seek help or underutilize existing help offers. Some barriers to help-seeking among international students are insufficient information regarding the health offers, stigma, and language, which might be...

DOI: 10.32872/cpe.9341 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Cultural adaptation Digital health E-health International student +2

Reducing default mode network connectivity with mindfulness-based fMRI neurofeedback: a pilot study among adolescents with affective disorder history.

Molecular Psychiatry June 1, 2023 Jiahe Zhang, Jovicarole Raya, Francesca Morfini et al. 65 citations

Adolescents experience alarmingly high rates of major depressive disorder (MDD), however, gold-standard treatments are only effective for ~50% of youth. Accordingly, there is a critical need to develop novel interventions, particularly ones that target neural mechanisms believed to potentiate depressive symptoms. Directly addressing this gap, we developed mindfulness-based fMRI neurofeedback...

Investigating the associations of acute psychedelic experiences and changes in racial trauma symptoms, psychological flexibility, and substance use among People with Racial and Ethnic Minoritized Identities in the United States and Canada.

Journal of Substance Use and Addiction Treatment June 1, 2023 Angela M Haeny, Joel A Lopez, Pamela A Colón Grigas et al. 10 citations

Evidence suggests that psychedelics may serve as a therapeutic approach to reduce substance use; however, people with racial and ethnic minoritized (REM) identities are often excluded from this research. We investigated whether psychedelic use affects other substance use among REM people and whether perceived changes in psychological flexibility and racial trauma mediates this association. REM...

Assessment of well-being using Fitbit technology in college students, faculty and staff completing breathing meditation during COVID-19: A pilot study.

Mental health & prevention June 1, 2023 Lily Garcia, Shea E Ferguson, Leslie Facio et al. 17 citations

This pilot study aimed to explore the intersection of mindfulness, physical activity, and mental well-being within higher education populations during the COVID-19 pandemic. College students, faculty, and staff (n = 34) from a public university participated in the study during spring, summer, and fall 2021. All participants wore a Fitbit for two weeks and were assigned to a treatment group (n =...

Meditation and Its Mental and Physical Health Benefits in 2023.

Cureus June 1, 2023 Aneeque Jamil, Sai Dheeraj Gutlapalli, Marya Ali et al. 46 citations

This article discusses the power of meditation and how beneficial it is for the body. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has shown many positive brain changes and improved several brain functions. Meditation has several benefits improving the immune system and inflammatory processes by decreasing cytokine; appropriate telomere shortening also has helped healthy aging. Regarding physical health,...

DOI: 10.7759/cureus.40650 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Meditation and genetics Meditation and immunology

Strong Mind, Strong Body: The Promise of Mind-Body Interventions to Address Growing Mental Health Needs Among Youth.

Mental health science June 1, 2023 Lana Ruvolo Grasser, Hilary A Marusak 15 citations

As the prevalence of childhood and adolescent anxiety, depression, and other mental health concerns continues to rise, there has been an unprecedented increase in support of mind-body practices like yoga, dance, meditation, mindfulness, aerobic exercise, and more-in part driven by the mental health burden imposed by the COVID-19 pandemic. While a growing body of evidence supports the safety and...

DOI: 10.1002/mhs2.16 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Alternative therapies Child development Integrative health +1

In silico characterization of the psilocybin biosynthesis pathway.

Computational biology and chemistry June 1, 2023 William Irvine, Marshall Tyler, Rupika Delgoda 11 citations

Nearly all mushrooms of the Psilocybe genus contain the natural product psilocybin, which is a psychoactive alkaloid derived from l-tryptophan. Considering their use in ancient times, as well as their psychedelic properties, these mushrooms have re-emerged with psychotherapeutic potential for treating depression, which has triggered increased pharmaceutical interest. However, the psilocybin...

Examining the Rationale for Studying Psychedelic-Assisted Psychotherapy for the Treatment of Caregiver Distress.

Psychedelic Medicine June 1, 2023 Noah D Gold, Samantha K. Podrebarac, Lindsay A White et al. 3 citations

More than 50 million people in the United States serve as uncompensated informal caregivers to chronically ill friends or family members. Providing care to a sick loved one can contribute to personal growth but can also cause significant strain. Caregiver distress refers to a constellation of physiological, psychological, interpersonal, and spiritual impairments that typically result when an...

Pain-free default mode network connectivity contributes to tonic experimental pain intensity beyond the role of negative mood and other pain-related factors.

European Journal of Pain May 31, 2023 Najah Alhajri, Shellie Ann Boudreau, André Mouraux et al.

Background: Alterations in the default mode network (DMN) connectivity across pain stages suggest a possible DMN involvement in the transition to persistent pain. Aim: This study examined whether pain-free DMN connectivity at lower alpha oscillations (8-10 Hz) accounts for a unique variation in experimental peak pain intensity beyond the contribution of factors known to influence pain...

Moderating effect of mindfulness on the relationship between anxiety and somatization symptoms in middle‐aged and elderly female patients with hypertension

Journal of Clinical Hypertension May 31, 2023 Haifei Shen, Ri Zhang, Xiujie Zhang et al. 7 citations

To explore the moderating effect of mindfulness on the relationship between anxiety and somatization symptoms in middle-aged and elderly female patients with hypertension and provide a foundation for the development of more effective mindfulness intervention strategies. A total of 109 middle-aged and elderly female patients with hypertension participated in this cross-sectional study from April...