Not exact matches
Loyola's nationally recognized Alcohol Research Program
investigates such issues as how heavy drinking hinders the body's ability to recover from burns and trauma; how alcohol abuse damages bones; and whether teen binge drinking can increase the risk of
mood disorders later in life.
Major themes of Dr. Drevets studies have involved: 1) characterizing the pathophysiology of
mood disorders using multimodal neuroimaging technologies; 2) delineating neural circuits in which dysfunction is associated with major depressive episodes; 3) elucidating effects of genetic variants associated with the risk for
mood disorders on neural function, structure and receptor pharmacology; 4)
investigating the neural mechanisms of antidepressant and
mood stabilizing treatments, and 5) developing novel therapeutics for
mood disorders.
The present long - term prospective study is the first to
investigate the association of sugar consumption from sweet food / beverages with prevalent, incident and recurrent
mood disorders, while also examining the effect these
disorders might have on subsequent habitual sugar intake.
Aim of this study was to
investigate systematically cross-sectional and prospective associations between sweet food / beverage intake, common mental
disorder (CMD) and depression and to examine the role of reverse causation (influence of
mood on intake) as potential explanation for the observed linkage.
The aim of this study is to
investigate whether sugar intake from sweet food / beverages is positively associated with the risk of both incident and recurrent
mood disorders, and to establish the role of the reverse effect in the Whitehall II cohort, using prospective, repeat measures data collected over a 22 year period.
His work
investigates the structure and measurement of personality,
mood, and psychopathology, as well as examining how personality traits relate to clinical
disorders.
Future studies should
investigate possible mediators of MF - PEP for children with
mood disorders.
Researchers who
investigate psychosocial interventions for
mood disorders may consider comparing the relative efficacy of MF - PEP with that of other psychosocial interventions for children with depression and bipolar
disorder as well as possible moderators and mediators of treatment.
This study
investigated predictors and moderators of
mood symptoms in the randomized controlled trial of Multi-Family Psychoeducational Psychotherapy (MF - PEP) for childhood
mood disorders.
This population - wide cohort study
investigates if children of consanguineous parents are at increased risk of common
mood disorders or psychoses.