Literature DB >> 15467969

Impaired declarative memory in depressed patients is slow to recover: clinical experience.

M Deuschle1, A Kniest, H Niemann, M Erb-Bies, N Colla, B Hamann, I Heuser.   

Abstract

INTRODUCTION: The temporal course of recovery of depressed patients' cognitive impairment is not fully understood.
METHODS: We used the California Verbal Learning Test (CVLT) to test declarative memory in 24 depressed patients before and after 35 days of antidepressive treatment as well as after long-term follow-up (> 12 months) in order to relate improvement of depression to recovery of cognitive impairment.
RESULTS: Patients with complete remission after 35 days had generally been less impaired at baseline. The disturbance of declarative memory in treatment responders as well as in non-responders did not change from baseline to end of treatment (day 35). However, our results revealed normal values in the CVLT sum score as well as in measures of short- and long-delay free-recall measures in both groups after long-term full remission. DISCUSSION: We conclude that clinical response to antidepressive treatment precedes improvement of declarative memory. A low degree of impairment of declarative memory is associated with early complete remission of depression.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15467969     DOI: 10.1055/s-2004-827168

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Pharmacopsychiatry        ISSN: 0176-3679            Impact factor:   5.788


  10 in total

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Authors:  Jan Engelmann; Stefanie Wagner; Daniel Wollschläger; Sabine Kaaden; Konrad F Schlicht; Nadine Dreimüller; Dieter F Braus; Marianne B Müller; Oliver Tüscher; Helge Frieling; André Tadić; Klaus Lieb
Journal:  Eur Arch Psychiatry Clin Neurosci       Date:  2019-03-30       Impact factor: 5.270

2.  Improving outcome for mental disorders by enhancing memory for treatment.

Authors:  Allison G Harvey; Jason Lee; Rita L Smith; Nicole B Gumport; Steven D Hollon; Sophia Rabe-Hesketh; Kerrie Hein; Michael R Dolsen; Kirsten L Haman; Jennifer C Kanady; Monique A Thompson; Deidre Abrons
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3.  Structure-function associations in hippocampus in bipolar disorder.

Authors:  Lara G Chepenik; Fei Wang; Linda Spencer; Marisa Spann; Jessica H Kalmar; Fay Womer; E Kale Edmiston; Brian Pittman; Hilary P Blumberg
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4.  Identifying a cognitive impairment subgroup in adults with mood disorders.

Authors:  Grant L Iverson; Brian L Brooks; Scott A Langenecker; Allan H Young
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5.  Depression and episodic memory across the adult lifespan: A meta-analytic review.

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6.  [Verbal memory in patients with major depression].

Authors:  S Mörkl; A Painold; H-P Kapfhammer; A K Holl
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7.  Chronic stress effects on hippocampal structure and synaptic function: relevance for depression and normalization by anti-glucocorticoid treatment.

Authors:  Harmen J Krugers; Paul J Lucassen; Henk Karst; Marian Joëls
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8.  Necessity of hippocampal neurogenesis for the therapeutic action of antidepressants in adult nonhuman primates.

Authors:  Tarique D Perera; Andrew J Dwork; Kathryn A Keegan; Lakshmi Thirumangalakudi; Cecilia M Lipira; Niamh Joyce; Christopher Lange; J Dee Higley; Gorazd Rosoklija; Rene Hen; Harold A Sackeim; Jeremy D Coplan
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2011-04-15       Impact factor: 3.240

9.  Cognitive Function before and during Treatment with Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors in Patients with Depression or Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder.

Authors:  Mehdi Sayyah; Kaveh Eslami; Shabnam AlaiShehni; Leila Kouti
Journal:  Psychiatry J       Date:  2016-08-15

10.  Can integrating the Memory Support Intervention into cognitive therapy improve depression outcome? Study protocol for a randomized controlled trial.

Authors:  Allison G Harvey; Lu Dong; Jason Y Lee; Nicole B Gumport; Steven D Hollon; Sophia Rabe-Hesketh; Kerrie Hein; Kirsten Haman; Mary E McNamara; Claire Weaver; Armando Martinez; Haruka Notsu; Garret Zieve; Courtney C Armstrong
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  10 in total

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