Sentences with phrase «anhedonia in»

Not exact matches

First it is a well - marked case of anhedonia, of passive loss of appetite for all life's values; and second, it shows how the altered and estranged aspect which the world assumed in consequence of this stimulated Tolstoy's intellect to a gnawing, carking questioning and effort for philosophic relief.

Prolonged seasickness will in most persons produce a temporary condition of anhedonia.

The social avoidance and anhedonia (the inability to feel pleasure in normally pleasurable activities) characteristic of depression move energy resources to ghting infection, and the hypervigilance characteristic of anxiety disorders is linked to protection from attack and subsequent pathogen exposure.

Rather than excluding all study subjects who do not fit a DSM diagnosis, such as major depression, for example, the new approach might include a range of participants with different diagnoses who all demonstrate anhedonia, the impaired ability to experience pleasure, and might look for underlying brain abnormalities that they share in common.

In fact, anhedonia or the absence of experiencing pleasure from previously pleasurable activities, such as eating enjoyable food, is a hallmark of depression.

Some people experience an even further level of boredom known as anhedonia, which is a neurobiologically - based reduction in sensitivity to pleasurable experiences.

So a chance encounter in the hotel, which turns into an intimate erotic affair with a self - esteem - challenged woman named Lisa (voiced by Jennifer Jason Leigh), briefly makes Stone believe he has found a cure to his anhedonia (without too many spoilers: best.

Neural correlates of change in major depressive disorder anhedonia following open - label ketamine

Does anhedonia and / or depressed mood predict recurrent major adverse cardiac events (MACEs) in people with acute coronary syndromes (ACS)?

However, changes in neurological structure and neurotransmitter function have been implicated in increased irritability, anhedonia and risk taking behaviour which have been documented to increase during adolescence (14).

A short - term longitudinal examination of the relations between depression, anhedonia, and self - injurious thoughts and behaviors in adults with a history of self - injury.

These intermediate states in turn precipitate internalizing problems that map onto empirically derived fear / arousal and anhedonia / misery subfactors of internalizing disorders.

Our finding that patients with pain reported that they more frequently experienced the depression subscale items reflecting sadness, lack of initiative and anhedonia than those reflecting low self - worth and lack of meaning is consistent with some earlier research in similar samples of patients with chronic pain.6, 9 It is also interesting to compare these items to those endorsed by patients with both depression and medical illnesses, who invariably favour a cognitive formulation.29