Journal of psychiatric research

Clinical factors linked to low life engagement in people with treatment-resistant depression who don’t respond to ketamine

Updated

Abstract

Life engagement non-response following short-term ketamine intervention may be influenced by clinical and sociodemographic factors.

  • Major depressive and bipolar disorders significantly contribute to disability worldwide.
  • Many individuals experience treatment-resistant depression, complicating recovery efforts.
  • Ketamine has been shown to provide rapid relief of depressive symptoms.
  • Life engagement is a crucial outcome, reflecting a person's ability to enjoy life and participate in activities.
  • Understanding factors associated with LE non-response can inform treatment strategies for patients undergoing ketamine therapy.

Simplified

Full Text

Full text is available at the source.

What Lands in Your Inbox Each Week:

  • 📚7 fresh studies
  • 📝plain-language summaries
  • direct links to original studies
  • 🏅top journal indicators
  • 📅weekly delivery
  • 🧘‍♂️always free