A New Paradigm to Indicate Antidepressant Treatments

Dettagli Bibliografici
Parent link:Pharmaceuticals
Vol. 14, iss. 12.— 2021.— [1288, 8 p.]
Ente Autore: Национальный исследовательский Томский политехнический университет Инженерная школа неразрушающего контроля и безопасности Отделение контроля и диагностики
Altri autori: Loonen A. J. M. Anton, Ochi T., Geers L. M., Simutkin G. G. German Gennadjevich, Bokhan N. A. Nikolay Aleksandrovich, Touw D. J., Wilffert B. Bob, Kornetov A. N. Aleksandr Nikolaevich, Ivanova S. A. Svetlana Aleksandrovna
Riassunto:Title screen
This article develops the idea that clinical depression can be seen as a typical human response, largely rooted in human culture, to events of loss or times of adversity. Various biological, psychological, and social factors may cause some individuals to have a depressive reaction that is ineffectually limited in time and/or severity. Recovery occurs mainly based on natural resilience mechanisms, which come into play spontaneously, but which are sometimes inhibited or blocked by specific pathological biopsychosocial mechanisms. One of the mechanisms for this could be the influence of the circuits that regulate pleasure and happiness, along the dorsal diencephalic connection (DDC) pathway from the forebrain to the midbrain via the habenula. Therapy works by undermining the biopsychosocial factors that prevent the natural recovery mechanism from working. Treatment should, therefore, be seen as facilitating rather than causing natural recovery. This approach is in line with the high recovery rate after placebo treatments and the positive influence of pharmacological treatments with completely different sites of action. Acceptance of this model means that when studying new treatments for depression, a new paradigm must be applied in which the relative value of antidepressant treatment is specifically weighted in terms of enabling the natural resilience process.
Lingua:inglese
Pubblicazione: 2021
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://doi.org/10.3390/ph14121288
Natura: Elettronico Capitolo di libro
KOHA link:https://koha.lib.tpu.ru/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=668161

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330 |a This article develops the idea that clinical depression can be seen as a typical human response, largely rooted in human culture, to events of loss or times of adversity. Various biological, psychological, and social factors may cause some individuals to have a depressive reaction that is ineffectually limited in time and/or severity. Recovery occurs mainly based on natural resilience mechanisms, which come into play spontaneously, but which are sometimes inhibited or blocked by specific pathological biopsychosocial mechanisms. One of the mechanisms for this could be the influence of the circuits that regulate pleasure and happiness, along the dorsal diencephalic connection (DDC) pathway from the forebrain to the midbrain via the habenula. Therapy works by undermining the biopsychosocial factors that prevent the natural recovery mechanism from working. Treatment should, therefore, be seen as facilitating rather than causing natural recovery. This approach is in line with the high recovery rate after placebo treatments and the positive influence of pharmacological treatments with completely different sites of action. Acceptance of this model means that when studying new treatments for depression, a new paradigm must be applied in which the relative value of antidepressant treatment is specifically weighted in terms of enabling the natural resilience process. 
461 |t Pharmaceuticals 
463 |t Vol. 14, iss. 12  |v [1288, 8 p.]  |d 2021 
610 1 |a электронный ресурс 
610 1 |a труды учёных ТПУ 
610 1 |a depression 
610 1 |a antidepressants 
610 1 |a mood disorders 
610 1 |a forebrain 
610 1 |a neural circuits 
610 1 |a natural resilience 
610 1 |a placebo 
610 1 |a treatment 
610 1 |a habenula 
610 1 |a депрессия 
610 1 |a антидепрессанты 
610 1 |a расстройства 
610 1 |a устойчивость 
610 1 |a плацебо 
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701 1 |a Ochi  |b T. 
701 1 |a Geers  |b L. M. 
701 1 |a Simutkin  |b G. G.  |g German Gennadjevich 
701 1 |a Bokhan  |b N. A.  |g Nikolay Aleksandrovich 
701 1 |a Touw  |b D. J. 
701 1 |a Wilffert  |b B.  |g Bob 
701 1 |a Kornetov  |b A. N.  |g Aleksandr Nikolaevich 
701 1 |a Ivanova  |b S. A.  |c specialist in the field of ecology and life safety  |c Professor of Tomsk Polytechnic University, doctor of medical sciences  |f 1964-  |g Svetlana Aleksandrovna  |3 (RuTPU)RU\TPU\pers\33859 
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