Search results for "Montgomery–Åsberg Depression Rating Scale"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Comparative analysis of observer depression scales

1985

Abstract The Hamilton Depression Scale (HAMD), Bech Rafaelsen Melancholia Scale (BRMS) and Montgomery Asberg Depression Rating Scale (MADRS) are analyzed according to mean discriminatory power, internal consistency, homogeneity and transferability. The analysis was done separately in different samples of patients with depressive syndromes: a) operationally defined depressive syndrome; b) Major Depressive Disorder (RDC); c) Major Depressive Disorder, endogenous type (RDC). BRMS and MADRS were superior to HAMD in all evaluated aspects. Further, the BRMS was superior to MADRS according to the criteria of homogeneity and transferability.

AdultMalePsychiatric Status Rating ScalesDepressive Disordermedicine.medical_specialtyHamilton depression scalePsychometricsStatistics as TopicTest validityMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseDiscriminatory powerPsychiatry and Mental healthMontgomery–Åsberg Depression Rating ScaleMelancholiaHamdmedicineHumansMajor depressive disorderFemalemedicine.symptomPsychiatryPsychologyActa Psychiatrica Scandinavica
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Differentiating moderate and severe depression using the Montgomery–Åsberg depression rating scale (MADRS)

2003

MADRS cut-off scores for moderate and severe depression were estimated in relation to the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HAMD(17)) and the Clinical Global Impressions Scale (CGI).HAMD(17), MADRS, and CGI ratings from patients with major depression (DSM-IV) were analyzed (N=85). Receiver operating characteristics (ROC) curves were applied.Mean age was 51.4+/-14.5 years, 69% were female. Mean MADRS scores were 23.4+/-13.2, HAMD(17), MADRS, and CGI scores were highly correlated (r0.85; P0.0001). Best separation between moderate and severe depression according to CGI criteria was achieved with a MADRS score of 31 (sensitivity 93.5%, specificity 83.3%).Studies to validate severity gradations …

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyPsychometricsTest validitySeverity of Illness IndexDiagnosis DifferentialReference ValuesRating scalemental disordersSeverity of illnessmedicineHumansPsychiatryDepression (differential diagnoses)AgedDepressive DisorderReceiver operating characteristicMiddle AgedhumanitiesDiagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental DisordersPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyMontgomery–Åsberg Depression Rating ScaleFemaleMental Status SchedulePsychologyPsychopathologyJournal of Affective Disorders
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Music Therapy for Depression Enhanced With Listening Homework and Slow Paced Breathing: A Randomised Controlled Trial

2021

Introduction: There is evidence from earlier trials for the efficacy of music therapy in the treatment of depression among working-age people. Starting therapy sessions with relaxation and revisiting therapeutic themes outside therapy have been deemed promising for outcome enhancement. However, previous music therapy trials have not investigated this issue.Objective: To investigate the efficacy of two enhancers, resonance frequency breathing (RFB) and listening homework (LH), when combined with an established music therapy model (trial registration number ISRCTN11618310).Methods: In a 2 × 2 factorial randomised controlled trial, working-age individuals with depression were allocated into gr…

masennusmedicine.medical_specialtyMusic therapymusic therapylcsh:BF1-990musiikkiterapiaHospital Anxiety and Depression Scale050105 experimental psychologylaw.invention03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineRandomized controlled trialQuality of lifelawhengitysmedicinePsychologyahdistus0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesGeneral PsychologyDepression (differential diagnoses)Original Research05 social sciencesanxietysatunnaistetut vertailukokeetbiopalautelcsh:PsychologyMontgomery–Åsberg Depression Rating ScaledepressionkotitehtävätBreathingPhysical therapyAnxietymedicine.symptomPsychologyresonance frequency breathingrandomised controlled trial030217 neurology & neurosurgeryhomeworkFrontiers in Psychology
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Moderate and severe depression

2000

Background: Despite its importance, no distinction between moderate and severe depression using the Montgomery–Asberg Depression Rating Scale (MADRS) based on a direct comparison with the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HAMD-17) is available. Methods: HAMD-17 and MADRS ratings from N=40 at least moderately depressed inpatients with major depression (DSM-III-R) were analyzed. Linear and non-parametric correlations were computed and a MADRS cut-off score for severe depression using an HAMD-17 score of at least 28 points as reference was estimated. Results: HAMD-17 and MADRS mean scores were 24.6±4.3 and 32.6±5.0 points, respectively. Linear correlation of both scores was r=0.70 (P<0.0005). …

medicine.medical_specialtyPsychometricsPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyRating scaleSample size determinationClinical investigationPredictive value of testsMontgomery–Åsberg Depression Rating ScaleSeverity of illnessmedicineLinear correlationPsychiatryPsychologyClinical psychologyJournal of Affective Disorders
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