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Depression: all studies

Page 920 of 1,034: studies 9,191 to 9,200 of 10,336, newest first. Back to the depression overview

Research

Mindfulness and Self-compassion as Unique and Common Predictors of Affect in the General Population.

Mindfulness July 8, 2016 Angélica López, Robbert Sanderman, Maya J. Schroevers

In contrast to the increased research interest in the benefits of mindfulness and self-compassion, relatively few studies have examined their unique and combined effects in predicting affect. This cross-sectional study examined the predictive value of mindfulness and self-compassion for depressive symptoms, negative affect, and positive affect in a large representative sample of community...

DOI: 10.1007/s12671-016-0568-y (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Positive affect Depressive symptoms Negative affect +1

Psychedelics, Spirituality, and Transformation

Tikkun July 6, 2016 Phil Wolfson 3 citations

Research Article| January 01 2011 Psychedelics, Spirituality, and Transformation Phil Wolfson Phil Wolfson Author InformationPhil Wolfson, MD, is a practicing psychiatrist/psychotherapist in the Bay Area. He is the author of the forthcoming Noe—A Father/Son Song of Love, Life, Sickness and Death. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Tikkun (2011) 26 (1): 10–88....

A RCT Comparing Daily Mindfulness Meditations, Biofeedback Exercises, and Daily Physical Exercise on Attention Control, Executive Functioning, Mindful Awareness, Self-Compassion, and Worrying in Stressed Young Adults.

Mindfulness July 2, 2016 Esther I. de Bruin, Judith Esi van der Zwan, Susan M. Bögels

Our Western society is characterized by multitasking, competition, and constant time pressure. Negative effects of stress for the individual (anxiety, depression, somatic complaints) and for organizations and society (costs due to work absence) are very high. Thus, time-efficient self-help interventions to address these issues are necessary. This study assessed the effects of daily mindfulness...

DOI: 10.1007/s12671-016-0561-5 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Physical exercise Executive functioning Mindfulness meditation Self-compassion +4

Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy v. group psychoeducation for people with generalised anxiety disorder: randomised controlled trial.

The British Journal of Psychiatry July 2016 Samuel Yeung Shan Wong, Benjamin Hon Kei Yip, Winnie Wing Sze Mak et al.

Research suggests that an 8-week mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) course may be effective for generalised anxiety disorder (GAD). To compare changes in anxiety levels among participants with GAD randomly assigned to MBCT, cognitive-behavioural therapy-based psychoeducation and usual care. In total, 182 participants with GAD were recruited (trial registration number: CUHK_CCT00267) and...

The Unquiet Mind Cancer: The Metaethical Quandary of Therapies

Journal of Cancer Research and Therapeutics July 1, 2016 Rohit Manchanda

Authors : Varsha Dutta Publisher : Narosa Publishing House Pvt. Ltd. ISBN : 978-81-8487-570-6 Price : 1000rs/- Year of Publication : 2016 Pages : 108 pp Among the diseases that afflict the mind, depression is one of the most forbidding, a scourge that ranks very much on a par with Alzheimer's disease or with fulminant schizophrenia for its calamitous effects. It can at times descend on its...

The Rapidly Acting Antidepressant Ketamine and the mGlu2/3 Receptor Antagonist LY341495 Rapidly Engage Dopaminergic Mood Circuits.

Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics July 2016 J M Witkin, J A Monn, D D Schoepp et al.

Ketamine is a rapidly acting antidepressant in patients with treatment-resistant depression (TRD). Although the mechanisms underlying these effects are not fully established, inquiry to date has focused on the triggering of synaptogenesis transduction pathways via glutamatergic mechanisms. Preclinical data suggest that blockade of metabotropic glutamate (mGlu2/3) receptors shares many...

Depressant Effects of Salvia divinorum Involve Disruption of Physiological Sleep.

Phytotherapy Research July 1, 2016 María Eva González-Trujano, Fernando Brindis, Edith López-ruiz et al. 10 citations

Although Salvia divinorum is traditionally known as a 'mind-altering' or psychoactive herb used, among others things, as a tranquilizer, this property has not been validated with regard to its efficacy and safety. The objective of this study is to provide evidence for the sedative effects of S. divinorum and discriminate the nature of the responsible constituents by examining different...

DOI: 10.1002/ptr.5617 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Salvia divinorum Rem-sleep Central nervous system Polysomnography +2

Free your mind: Mindfulness practice of Buddhist philosophy

Indian Journal of Psychiatry July 1, 2016 Sravanti L. Sanivarapu 4 citations

1. Osborne TR, Bhugra D. Practical and theoretical interactions of Buddhism and psychiatry: A view from the west. Indian J Psychiatry 2003;45:142-6. 2. Meadows G. Buddhism and psychiatry: Confluence and conflict. Australas Psychiatry 2003;11:16-20. 3. Wallace BA, Shapiro SL. Mental balance and well-being: Building bridges between Buddhism and western psychology. Am Psychol 2006;61:690-701. 4....

Pathological spirit possession as a cultural interpretation of trauma-related symptoms.

Psychological Trauma: Theory, Research, Practice and Policy July 1, 2016 Tobias Hecker, Eva Barnewitz, Hakon Stenmark et al. 27 citations

Spirit possession is a phenomenon frequently occurring in war-torn countries. It has been shown to be an idiom of distress entailing dissociative symptoms. However, its association with trauma exposure and trauma-related disorders remains unclear. This study aimed to explore subjective disease models and the relationship between pathological spirit possession and trauma-related disorders in the...

From Psychiatry to Flower Power and Back Again: The Amazing Story of Lysergic Acid Diethylamide.

Assay and drug development technologies July 1, 2016 Hermann A M Mucke 3 citations

Among the psychedelic drugs that enjoyed a period of popularity in psychiatric research during the 1950s and 1960s, lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) is the most prominent one. Psychiatrists of that time had seen LSD not only as a tool for psychotherapy but also as a potential therapeutic for anxiety, depression, alcohol abuse, autism, and even schizophrenia. When it became a quasi-religious...