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PTSD: all studies

Page 104 of 211: studies 1,031 to 1,040 of 2,101, newest first. Back to the PTSD overview

Research

Psychedelic- and Substance-Assisted Therapies in Global Mental Health: Bridging Cultures, Evidence, and Access.

Brain and Behavior February 1, 2026 Simon Halm 1 citation

Psychedelic- and substance-assisted therapies, including MDMA, psilocybin, and ketamine, are gaining attention for conditions such as PTSD and depression, yet their development and implementation remain largely concentrated in high-income settings. This graphical abstract summarizes the central argument of the commentary: while these interventions may hold relevance for global mental health,...

Hope for Neurotic Disorders: A Summary of New Zealand Research on the Development of Biomarkers and Novel Treatments.

Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand February 1, 2026 Neil McNaughton, Shabah M. Shadli, Ben Beaglehole et al.

The neurotic disorders (e.g., depression, dysthymia, generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, agoraphobia, social anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder, and obsessive-compulsive disorder) are costly and difficult to treat. Diagnosis is based on symptoms not biological causes. Here, we summarize New Zealand-based work developing EEG biomarkers and novel treatments. Working at the...

A retrospective report of a ketamine-augmented, transdiagnostic psychiatric outpatient psychotherapy program

Journal of Military, Veteran and Family Health February 1, 2026 Ian Stefanuk, Kaitlin Chivers-Wilson, Rakesh Jetly et al.

Introduction: Comorbid conditions such as major depressive disorder, anxiety disorders, and posttraumatic stress disorder are common among Veterans, and the presence of multiple conditions requires innovative treatment approaches. The Newly Institute in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, has introduced a novel intervention combining sublingual ketamine therapy with a medically managed transdiagnostic...

DOI: 10.3138/jmvfh-2025-0009 (opens in new tab) Anxiety disorder Checklist Depression economics Intervention counseling +7

Psychedelics and the Extracellular Matrix: Rewiring Neuroplasticity and Metaplasticity for Next-Generation Psychiatric Therapies

Biological Psychiatry February 1, 2026 Jin Zhang, Cong Lin, Xinyou Lv et al. 1 citation

Classic psychedelics, such as psilocybin, lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD), and N,N-dimethyltryptamine (DMT), have emerged as potent modulators of neuroplasticity and metaplasticity in the adult brain, offering novel therapeutic strategies for neuropsychiatric disorders. Recent findings reveal that beyond their transient psychotropic effects, these compounds activate serotonin 5-HT2A receptors...

Placebo Effects in the Treatment of Depression-Implications for the Psychedelic Renaissance.

Neurologic Clinics February 1, 2026 Mina Ansari, Sophie I Elliott, Sophie E Holmes et al. 1 citation

The development of novel, rapid-acting treatments and the resurgence of interest in the therapeutic potential of psychedelic-like compounds has stimulated excitement and enthusiasm within the pharmaceutical industry, and provided new hope for millions of individuals suffering with mental illness such as major depressive disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder. This review summarizes the...

Is a Traumatic Event Necessary for Dissociative Fugue? An Older Adult Case Associated with Chronic Psychosocial Stress and Caregiving Burden

Turkish Journal of Traumatic Stress January 31, 2026 Meliha Rehnuma Karaca Çolaker, Seda Kiraz, Erol Göka

Dissociative amnesia refers to the inability to recall life events triggered by stressors, in the absence of a medical condition or substance use. Dissociative fugue, in contrast, is characterized by this amnesia accompanied by purposeless and bewildered wandering. Because the condition is rare and may present with psychosis-like features, dissociative fugue can easily be overlooked in clinical...

EMDR Treatment of Trauma-Related Recurrent Nightmares: A Case Report

Turkish Journal of Traumatic Stress January 31, 2026 Ekin Deniz Gümüştaş

Recurrent nightmares are a distressing manifestation of trauma-related disorders and can persist even in the absence of full post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). This case report describes the Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) treatment of a 31-year-old male presenting with a recurring nightmare involving an identical scenario. The nightmare was characterized by intense...

DOI: 10.63175/tjts.58 (opens in new tab) Nightmare Distressing Arousal Desensitization medicine +4

Accelerated recovery using magnesium ibogaine: characterizing the subjective experience of its rapid healing from neuropsychiatric disorders.

npj Mental Health Research January 31, 2026 Clayton Olash, Derrick Matthew Buchanan, Randi Brown et al. 1 citation

Magnesium-ibogaine, a formulation combining ibogaine with pre- and post-treatment magnesium, was recently found to yield rapid clinical improvements in U.S. Special Operations veterans with TBI and PTSD. Yet, its therapeutic phenomenology during such healing is unknown. We analyzed post-session narratives from 30 male veterans who, after a single open-label magnesium-ibogaine treatment,...

Psychedelics in psychiatric treatment: a literature review

Quality in Sport January 26, 2026 Adam Wolski, Ewa Szplit, Mikołaj Franciszek Patalong et al.

Background: Psychedelic substances have been used for millennia in religious and healing contexts and have recently re-emerged as subjects of scientific interest due to advances in neuroscience and psychiatry. Research suggests that psychedelics may address limitations of conventional psychiatric treatments, particularly in disorders such as major depressive disorder, PTSD, substance use...

Deeper into dissociative Amnesia: A perspective from Higher-Order theories of consciousness

Consciousness and Cognition January 21, 2026 Ella Maria Tytgat, Maria Panagiotou

Memory is a fundamental brain function relying on complex neurological mechanisms that involve the processes of experiencing, encoding, consolidating and retrieving. A disorder primarily characterized by the loss of (autobiographical) memory owing to stressful or traumatic events is dissociative amnesia, the underlying mechanisms of which are poorly understood and further research is warranted....