Showing results (1901-1910 of 21,061) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 2,107
Journal of Affective Disorders|March 31, 2022
Features of cognitive impairment and related risk factors in patients with major depressive disorder: A case-control studyMeisheng Wang, Deju Yin, Lijun Liu, et al.Journal of Affective Disorders|March 10, 2022
The association of C-reactive protein with responses to escitalopram antidepressant treatment in patients with major depressive disorderJingjing Zhou, Jia Zhou, Zuoli Sun, et al.Journal of Affective Disorders|March 19, 2022
Enhanced default mode network functional connectivity links with electroconvulsive therapy response in major depressive disorderYajing Pang, Qiang Wei, Shanshan Zhao, et al.Journal of Affective Disorders|March 20, 2022
The role of base excision repair in major depressive disorder and bipolar disorderMehmet Utku Kucuker, Aysegul Ozerdem, Deniz Ceylan, et al.Journal of Affective Disorders|March 23, 2022
The chain mediating role of cognitive styles and alienation between life events and depression among rural left-behind children in poor areas in Southwest ChinaBicheng Gao, Mengxue Zhao, Zhengzhi Feng, et al.Journal of Affective Disorders|March 18, 2022
A pragmatic preference trial of therapeutic yoga as an adjunct to group cognitive behaviour therapy versus group CBT alone for depression and anxietyMelissa O'Shea, Hannah Capon, David Skvarc, et al.Journal of Affective Disorders|March 25, 2022
Effective connectivity between resting-state networks in depressionDana DeMaster, Beata R Godlewska, Mingrui Liang, et al.Journal of Affective Disorders|March 25, 2022
Child and parent secondary outcomes in stepped care versus standard care treatment for childhood traumaAlison Salloum, Yuanyuan Lu, Henian Chen, et al.Journal of Affective Disorders|March 25, 2022
Anxiety symptoms and suicidal thoughts and behaviors among patients with mood disordersMarsal Sanches, Linh K Nguyen, Tong Han Chung, et al.Journal of Affective Disorders|March 30, 2022
Mediators of change in depressed mood following pain rehabilitation among participants with mild, moderate, or severe depressive symptomsJulia R Craner, Matthew E Schumann, Aex Barr, et al.Pageof 2,107