Search results for " Depressive Disorder"

showing 3 items of 133 documents

Motor imagery in unipolar major depression.

2014

Background: Motor imagery is a potential tool to investigate action representation, as it can provide insights into the processes of action planning and preparation. Recent studies suggest that depressed patients present specific impairment in mental rotation. The present study was designed to investigate the influence of unipolar depression on motor imagery ability. Methods: Fourteen right-handed patients meeting DSM-IV criteria for unipolar depression were compared to 14 matched healthy controls. Imagery ability was accessed by the timing correspondence between executed and imagined movements during a pointing task, involving strong spatiotemporal constraints (speed/accuracy trade-off par…

psychomotor retardationmotor imagerymajor depressive disorderspeed/accuracy trade offmovement speedmental chronometryNeuroscienceOriginal ResearchFrontiers in behavioral neuroscience
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Depression and Sequential Decision-Making Revisited

2019

Background: The effect of depression on decision-making is an important but still an unsettled issue. Although most studies have reported that clinically depressed participants show worse performance, there are also studies that have shown no or even positive effects. Specifically, von Helversen et al. (2011) were able to document a positive effect of depression on task performance in a sequential decision-making task called the secretary problem (SP). Here, we (1) aimed to replicate this study in an extended version using more trials and (2) modified it by including an additional condition in which negative feedback was given. Method: Eighty-two participants took part. They were split into…

secretary problemlcsh:Psychologymajor depressive disordersequential decision150 Psychologielcsh:BF1-990Psychologydecision-making150 Psychologypunishment sensitivityOriginal ResearchFrontiers in Psychology
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I Cannot Read Your Eye Expression: Suicide Attempters Have Difficulties in Interpreting Complex Social Emotions

2020

International audience; Background: The ability to differentiate emotions in social contexts is important for dealing with challenging social situations. Suicide attempters show some difficulties in emotion recognition that may result in hypersensitivity to social stress. However, other studies on the recognition of social complex emotions found that suicide attempters have similar performances as depressed non-attempters. Objectives: To investigate differences in social emotion recognition in patients with current Major Depressive Episode (MDE) with and without history of suicide attempt. Methods: Two hundred and ten patients with MDE were recruited among whom 115 had lifetime history of s…

suicide attemptSocial emotionslcsh:RC435-571[SDV.MHEP.PSM] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Psychiatrics and mental healthPsychological interventionseverityRMET03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinelcsh:Psychiatryemotion recognitionmedicineBipolar disorderValence (psychology)Major depressive episodeOriginal ResearchPsychiatrySocial stressmajor depressive disorderSuicide attempt16. Peace & justicemedicine.disease030227 psychiatryPsychiatry and Mental health[SDV.MHEP.PSM]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Human health and pathology/Psychiatrics and mental healthMajor depressive disordermedicine.symptomPsychology030217 neurology & neurosurgeryClinical psychologyFrontiers in Psychiatry
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