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Ketamine for depression: all studies

Page 115 of 154: studies 1,141 to 1,150 of 1,534, newest first. Back to the ketamine for depression overview

Research

Ketamine activates adult-born immature granule neurons to rapidly alleviate depression-like behaviors in mice

Nature Communications May 12, 2022 Radhika Rawat, Elif Tunc-Ozcan, Tammy L. Mcguire et al. 69 citations

Ketamine treatment decreases depressive symptoms within hours, but the mechanisms mediating these rapid antidepressant effects are unclear. Here, we demonstrate that activity of adult-born immature granule neurons (ABINs) in the mouse hippocampal dentate gyrus is both necessary and sufficient for the rapid antidepressant effects of ketamine. Ketamine treatment activates ABINs in parallel with...

Evaluation of the Trajectory of Depression Severity With Ketamine and Esketamine Treatment in a Clinical Setting

JAMA Psychiatry May 11, 2022 Sina Nikayin, Taeho Greg Rhee, Maria Elena Cunningham et al. 43 citations

This comparative analysis examines the trajectory of depression severity among patients treated with intravenous ketamine or intranasal esketamine in a clinical setting.

DOI: 10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2022.1074 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Otorhinolaryngology Neurology Family medicine Depression economics +1

Effects of intranasal (S)-ketamine on Veterans with co-morbid treatment-resistant depression and PTSD: A retrospective case series

EClinicalMedicine May 7, 2022 Hewa Artin, Sean Bentley, Eamonn Mehaffey et al. 35 citations

Summary: Background: (S)-ketamine is a glutamatergic drug with potent and rapid acting effects for the treatment of depression. Little is known about the effectiveness of intranasal (S)-ketamine for treating patients with comorbid depression and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Methods: We performed a retrospective case series analysis of clinical outcomes in 35 Veterans with co-morbid...

A case series of group-based ketamine-assisted psychotherapy for patients in residential treatment for eating disorders with comorbid depression and anxiety disorders.

Journal of Eating Disorders May 6, 2022 Reid Robison, Adele Lafrance, Madeline Brendle et al.

Depression and anxiety outcome measures, safety/tolerability, patient satisfaction, and ease of implementation of group-based ketamine-assisted psychotherapy (G-KAP) delivered to patients in intensive residential eating disorder (ED) treatment were assessed. This study reports on five participants with a diagnosis of an ED and comorbid mood and anxiety disorders who received weekly...

A review of potential neuropathological changes associated with ketamine

Expert Opinion on Drug Safety May 3, 2022 Danica Nogo, Hana Nazal, Yuetong Song et al. 17 citations

INTRODUCTION: Ketamine is an established intervention for treatment-resistant depression (TRD). However, long-term adverse effects with repeated doses remain insufficiently characterized. Although several animal models have shown N-methyl-D-aspartate glutamate receptor antagonists to produce various neuropathological reactions, attention surrounding the risk of brain lesions has been minimal....

Potential advantages of ketamine over electroconvulsive therapy in the treatment of nonrefractory severe depression in older patients with multiple medical comorbidities

CNS Spectrums May 2, 2022 F. L. Rocha, U. G. Cunha, D. Duarte et al.

Abstract Depression in older adults with multiple medical comorbidities can contribute to clinical deterioration, and increased mortality. Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) is the first-line treatment for these patients. This study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness and safety of subcutaneous (SC) ketamine as an alternative to ECT. We reviewed the medical records of all consecutive older...

Efficacy and Tolerability of Two Novel “Standard of Care” Treatments—Intranasal Esketamine Versus Intravenous Ketamine—for Treatment-Resistant Depression in Naturalistic Clinical Practice: Protocol for a Pilot Observational Study

JMIR Research Protocols May 1, 2022 Gilmar Gutierrez, Joshua D. Rosenblat, Emily R. Hawken et al.

Background Intravenous (IV) ketamine and intranasal (IN) esketamine have been studied as novel alternatives to manage treatment-resistant depression (TRD). The objective of this observational pilot study is to compare the real-world effectiveness and tolerability of IV ketamine and IN esketamine in the management of unipolar TRD. Objective To compare the effectiveness (primary outcome measure)...

Real-world effectiveness of ketamine in treatment-resistant depression: A systematic review & meta-analysis.

Journal of Psychiatric Research May 1, 2022 Yazen Alnefeesi, David C J Chen-Li, Ella Krane et al. 177 citations

Ketamine is a promising therapeutic option in treatment-resistant depression (TRD). The acute efficacy of ketamine in TRD has been demonstrated in replicated randomised-controlled trials (RCTs), but the generalizability of RCT data to real-world practice is limited. To this end, we conducted a systematic review (Search date: 25/12/2021; 1482 records identified) and meta-analysis of studies...

Key considerations for the use of ketamine and esketamine for the treatment of depression: focusing on administration, safety, and tolerability

Expert Opinion on Drug Safety April 27, 2022 M. Kritzer, C. Pae, P. Masand

ABSTRACT Introduction Racemic ketamine, a derivative of phencyclidine, has been used as a dissociative anesthetic since 1970. In 2000, the first randomized controlled trial showed a rapid relief of depressive symptoms. Since then, intravenous ketamine and intranasal S-ketamine have been validated for the treatment of depression and suicidal ideation following dose-response and double-blind...

Suicide versus Accidental Death by Autoerotic Asphyxiation in a Patient Receiving Intravenous Ketamine for Depression

Case Reports in Psychiatry April 26, 2022 Jeremy Weleff, Kelly A. Bryant, Alexsandra Kovacevich et al. 5 citations

Background. Clinical trials have demonstrated that subanesthetic intravenous ketamine exerts antidepressant effects lasting a week or longer postinfusion, as well as antisuicidal effects starting approximately 4 hours postinfusion and lasting 72 hours or longer. These findings have generated considerable enthusiasm within psychiatry. However, reports of treatment-emergent suicide attempts and...