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Depression: all studies

Page 987 of 1,035: studies 9,861 to 9,870 of 10,348, newest first. Back to the depression overview

Research

Theories of impaired consciousness in epilepsy.

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences March 2009 Lissa Yu, Hal Blumenfeld

Although the precise mechanisms for control of consciousness are not fully understood, emerging data show that conscious information processing depends on the activation of certain networks in the brain and that the impairment of consciousness is related to abnormal activity in these systems. Epilepsy can lead to transient impairment of consciousness, providing a window into the mechanisms...

Mediating MDMA-related harm: preloading and post-loading among Ecstasy-using youth.

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs March 2009 Brian C Kelly

Ecstasy use remains a key concern for professionals working in fields related to youth and drug use. At the forefront of these concerns are issues related to neurological dysfunction and depression--both acute and long-term--associated with MDMA use. Ecstasy users have been shown to assess Ecstasy related harms and to engage in a variety of practices to manage these risks. To contend with risk...

The Effects of the transcendental meditation program on mindfulness

Journal of Clinical Psychology February 24, 2009 Melissa Tanner, Fred Travis, Carolyn Gaylord-King et al. 58 citations

Mindfulness is associated with low levels of neuroticism, anxiety, and depressive symptoms, as well as high levels of self-esteem and satisfaction with life (Brown & Ryan, 2003). As part of a 3-month randomized waitlist-controlled trial of the effects of the Transcendental Meditation (TM) program on university students (N=295), we examined the impact of TM practice on mindfulness as measured by...

DOI: 10.1002/jclp.20544 (opens in new tab) Anxiety Transcendental meditation Clinical psychology Mindfulness meditation +5

Increased anterior cingulate cortical activity in response to fearful faces: a neurophysiological biomarker that predicts rapid antidepressant response to ketamine.

Biological Psychiatry February 15, 2009 Giacomo Salvadore, Brian R Cornwell, Veronica Colon-Rosario et al.

Most patients with major depressive disorder (MDD) experience a period of lengthy trial and error when trying to find optimal antidepressant treatment; identifying biomarkers that could predict response to antidepressant treatment would be of enormous benefit. We tested the hypothesis that pretreatment anterior cingulate cortex (ACC) activity could be a putative biomarker of rapid...

Endocannabinoid Signaling and Long-term Synaptic Plasticity

Annual Review of Physiology February 12, 2009 Boris D. Heifets, P. Castillo

Endocannabinoids (eCBs) are key activity-dependent signals regulating synaptic transmission throughout the CNS. Accordingly, eCBs are involved in neural functions ranging from feeding homeostasis to cognition. There is great interest in understanding how exogenous (e.g. cannabis) and endogenous cannabinoids affect behavior. As behavioral adaptations are widely considered to rely on changes in...

Psychotic-Like Experiences in a Community Sample of Adolescents: Implications for the Continuum Model of Psychosis and Prediction of Schizophrenia

The Australian and New Zealand journal of psychiatry February 1, 2009 A. Yung, B. Nelson, K. Baker et al.

Objective: Studies conducted in community samples suggest that psychotic-like experiences are common in the general population, leading to suggestions that they are either variations of normal personality or are different expressions of underlying vulnerability to psychotic disorder. Different types of psychotic symptoms may exist, some being normal variants and some having implications for...

Religiously oriented mindfulness‐based cognitive therapy

Journal of Clinical Psychology February 1, 2009 William Hathaway, Erica S N Tan

AbstractThe interface of religiously accommodative and oriented treatments and the cognitive–behavioral tradition is explored. In terms of Hayes' characterization of the evolution of the cognitive–behavioral tradition through three waves, considerable theoretical, clinical, and empirical work emerged to support a religiously accommodative cognitive–behavioral therapy (CBT) during the...

Insomnia symptoms, nightmares and suicidal ideation in a university sample

2009 Michael R Nadorff

Previous research has demonstrated a link between insomnia symptoms, nightmares, and suicidal ideation. The purpose of this study was to investigate whether insomnia symptoms and nightmares were related to suicidal ideation independent of each other. Further, the study aimed to determine whether suicidal ideation and nightmares were related with suicidal ideation independent of the symptoms of...

PHARMACOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF TERPENIC SECONDARY METABOLITES ISOLATED FROM SALVIA SPECIES

Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II 2009 Maria Carmela Bonito 2 citations

Recently most interest has been focused on active compounds extracted from natural sources. This is due to the fact that many of these natural products in plants of medicinal value can offer new sources of drugs. The genus Salvia from the Lamiaceae family has numerous different species - about 900 species- which are extensively distributed in various regions of the world. Many Salvia species...

Serum cytokines, mood and sleep after a qigong program: is qigong an effective psychobiological tool?

Journal of Health Psychology January 2009 Juan M Manzaneque, Francisca M Vera, Francisco M Rodriguez et al.

Qigong is an ancient Chinese psychosomatic exercise that integrates movement, breathing and meditation into a single multifaceted practice. The present study was designed to assess the effects of qigong practice on serum cytokines, mood and subjective sleep quality. Experimental participants underwent a qigong training program for one month. Blood samples for the quantification of TNF-alpha and...