Neuromodulation strategies for the treatment of depression / Susan K. Conroy en The American Journal of Psychiatry, Año 2021 - Vol. 178 - No.12 (Diciembre)

Público ISBD [artículo]  inThe American Journal of Psychiatry > Año 2021 - Vol. 178 - No.12 (Diciembre) . - pp. 1082-1088 Título : Neuromodulation strategies for the treatment of depression Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Susan K. Conroy, Autor ; Paul E. Holtzheimer, Autor Fecha de publicación: 2022 Artículo en la página: pp. 1082-1088 Idioma : Inglés (eng) Idioma original : Inglés (eng) Palabras clave: Neuroestimulación, Trastornos depresivos, Neuroestimulación, ECT, Neuroestimulación, Estimulación del nervio vago Resumen: For many decades, psychiatric treatment has been primarily guided by two major paradigms of psychopathology: a neurochemical paradigm leading to the development of medications and a psychological paradigm resulting in the development of psychotherapies. A third paradigm positing that psychiatric dysfunction results from abnormal communication within a network of brain regions that regulate mood, thought, and behavior has gained increased attention over the past several years and underlies the development of multiple neuromodulation and neurostimulation therapies. Link: ./index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=28279 [artículo] Neuromodulation strategies for the treatment of depression [texto impreso] / Susan K. Conroy, Autor ; Paul E. Holtzheimer, Autor . - 2022 . - pp. 1082-1088. Idioma : Inglés (eng) Idioma original : Inglés (eng) in The American Journal of Psychiatry > Año 2021 - Vol. 178 - No.12 (Diciembre) . - pp. 1082-1088 Palabras clave: Neuroestimulación, Trastornos depresivos, Neuroestimulación, ECT, Neuroestimulación, Estimulación del nervio vago Resumen: For many decades, psychiatric treatment has been primarily guided by two major paradigms of psychopathology: a neurochemical paradigm leading to the development of medications and a psychological paradigm resulting in the development of psychotherapies. A third paradigm positing that psychiatric dysfunction results from abnormal communication within a network of brain regions that regulate mood, thought, and behavior has gained increased attention over the past several years and underlies the development of multiple neuromodulation and neurostimulation therapies. Link: ./index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=28279

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