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Depression: all studies

Page 882 of 1,036: studies 8,811 to 8,820 of 10,358, newest first. Back to the depression overview

Research

Perceived Mindfulness and Depressive Symptoms Among People with Chronic Pain

Journal of Rehabilitation April 1, 2018 Jessica M. Brooks, Kanako Iwanaga, Brandi P Cotton et al.

The study purpose was to evaluate pain catastrophizing and psychological distress as mediators for the relationship between perceived mindfulness and depressive symptoms in people with chronic pain. We conducted an online cross-sectional survey with 211 adults with chronic musculoskeletal pain recruited from U.S. clinics and community networks. A serial multiple mediation analysis was performed...

Does a Brief Mindfulness Exercise Improve Outcomes in Upper Extremity Patients? A Randomized Controlled Trial.

Clinical orthopaedics and related research April 2018 Ritsaart F Westenberg, Emily L Zale, Tessa J Heinhuis et al.

Mindfulness-based interventions are useful in reducing psychologic distress and pain intensity in patients with chronic pain. However, most mindfulness-based interventions are resource-intensive, lengthy, and not feasible for busy orthopaedic surgical practices. The purpose of this study was to determine if a 60-second personalized mindfulness-based video exercise is (1) associated with...

0942 Treatment Effects Of Imagery Rehearsal Therapy In Female Nightmare Disorder Patients With Trauma History: Data driven Analyses Using Resting State Functional Connectivity Study

Sleep April 1, 2018 Sooyeon Aly Suh, J Kim, S Han et al. 1 citation

Imagery Rehearsal Therapy(IRT) is relatively a new evidence-based treatment for nightmare disorder patients. This is the first time investigating the treatment effects of IRT using fMRI. Based on past studies by Shen et al.(2016), nightmare disorder patients show increased regional homogeneity in both the anterior cingulate and inferior parietal lobule. This study used a one group pre-post...

Changing Behavior and Renewing the Brain

Christian Education Journal Research on Educational Ministry April 1, 2018 Mark A. Maddix, Glena L. Andrews 3 citations

The field of neuroscience and religion continues to explode as researchers seek to understand religious experiences in the brain. Studies in religious experience, called neurotheology, attempt to draw conclusions about the truth of these religious experiences from the study of biological brain events. Given the substantial research on the science of religion, this article explores the...

Mindfulness in Follow-Up Care After Breast Cancer: Can It Prevent Recurrence?

Breast care April 2018 Carola Modica, Klaus Hoenig

This review focuses on the question whether mindfulness in follow-up care can contribute to the prevention of breast cancer (BC) recurrence. We first introduce behavioral risk and protective factors in follow-up care by presenting current research outcomes modulating individual risk for recurrence. We argue that although increased self-awareness is undoubtedly beneficial for BC survivors, it...

Mind-Body Interactions and Mindfulness Meditation in Diabetes.

European endocrinology April 2018 Gagan Priya, Sanjay Kalra

Diabetes is associated with significant psychological distress. It is, therefore, important to ensure the physical and emotional as well as psychosocial wellbeing of individuals living with diabetes. Meditation-based strategies have been evaluated for their complementary role in several chronic disorders including depression, anxiety, obesity, hypertension, cardiovascular disease and diabetes....

DOI: 10.17925/ee.2018.14.1.35 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Diabetes distress Holistic care Mindfulness meditation Mindfulness-based stress reduction

Adherence to Practice of Mindfulness in Novice Meditators: Practices Chosen, Amount of Time Practiced, and Long-Term Effects Following a Mindfulness-Based Intervention.

Mindfulness April 2018 Letícia Ribeiro, Rachel M Atchley, Barry Oken

In this study, we objectively tracked the duration, frequency, and the preferred practices chosen by novice mindfulness practitioners following a mindfulness meditation (MM) intervention. A sample of 55 mildly stressed participants, aged 50 to 80 years old, underwent an individual 6-week MM intervention and had their guided meditation home practice electronically recorded during the...

T97. CANNABIS USE IMPACTS SYMPTOM PRESENTATION IN ANTIPSYCHOTIC NAIVE PATIENTS IN FIRST EPISODE OF PSYCHOSIS (FEP)

Schizophrenia Bulletin April 1, 2018 Luccas Coutinho, Cinthia H Higuchi, Daniel A. Cavalcante et al.

Abstract Background Psychotic disorders induced by cannabis may present distinct symptomatic profile, course and underlying biology. Most studies on symptomatic effects of cannabis exposure are limited by examining patients after antipsychotic treatment. We investigated if antipsychotic naive FEP patients that reported cannabis use present higher symptom’s severity and if affects deferentially...

Can we increase the speed and efficacy of antidepressant treatments? Part II. Glutamatergic and RNA interference strategies.

European Neuropsychopharmacology April 2018 Francesc Artigas, Pau Celada, Analia Bortolozzi

In the second part we focus on two treatment strategies that may overcome the main limitations of current antidepressant drugs. First, we review the experimental and clinical evidence supporting the use of glutamatergic drugs as fast-acting antidepressants. Secondly, we review the involvement of microRNAs (miRNAs) in the pathophysiology of major depressive disorder (MDD) and the use of small...

DOI: 10.1016/j.euroneuro.2018.01.005 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Ketamine Prefrontal cortex Rna interference Small interfering rna +1

[Contribution of mindfulness meditation in cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia].

L'Encephale April 1, 2018 H Vanhuffel, M Rey, I Lambert et al.

Insomnia is considered to be a serious public health issue affecting approximately 10% of adults. Chronic insomnia may increase the risk of health problem, psychological vulnerability and proneness to accidents. Cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I) is recommended as the first line of treatment. Even though CBT-I is widely considered as an effective therapy, 20 to 30% of patients do...

DOI: 10.1016/j.encep.2016.12.001 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Chronic insomnia Cognitive behavioral therapy Insomnie chronique +2