search

Active clinical trials for "Depressive Disorder"

Results 1191-1200 of 5015

Treatment of Schizoaffective Disorder Using Mifepristone

Psychotic DisordersDepressive Disorder2 more

This study tests the hypothesis that mifepristone will diminish cognitive distortion and alleviate psychosis in patients with schizoaffective disorder.

Terminated0 enrollment criteria

Creatine as a New Therapeutic Strategy in Depression

Major Depressive Disorder

Creatine as a new therapeutic strategy in depression: A double-blind, parallel, randomized, add-on clinical trial of creatine versus placebo added to antidepressant treatment of patients with major depressive episode.

Terminated2 enrollment criteria

Treatment Resistant Bipolar Depression

Bipolar Depression

To determine if adding Escitalopram to current mood stabilizer (MS) or atypical antipsychotic (AA) will improve in rates similar to or better than adding a placebo (inactive pill)in resistant bipolar patients.

Terminated6 enrollment criteria

The Antidepressant Efficacy of the Anticholinergic Scopolamine

Unipolar DepressionBipolar Depression

A previous study showed that the intravenous administration of scopolamine produces antidepressant effects. This study is designed to determine if other routes of administration of scopolamine produce antidepressant effects.

Terminated7 enrollment criteria

The ACHIEVA Study of Enhanced Pharmacist Care on Antidepressant Use and Response

Depressive Disorder

This a comparative study of enhanced pharmacist care and regular care of patients starting on antidepressants. When providing participants with enhanced care pharmacists will use the Health Professional's Antidepressant Communications Tool (Health PACT) a minimum of three times during face-to-face discussions. This tool was developed specifically for this study. All participants will be followed for 26 weeks and will be assessed for duration of use of their antidepressant, adherence to treatment, and clinical response.

Terminated7 enrollment criteria

Light Therapy for Elderly Depression

Major Depressive Disorder

The purpose of this study is to investigate the following two hypotheses: Treatment with bright light improves their sleep, mood, concentration and self-sufficiency of elderly depressed subjects. This clinical improvement is accompanied by decreases in cortisol/DHEA ratio and increases in melatonin concentration in urine and saliva. The eventual beneficial effect of bright light treatment can be predicted by the presence of sleep-wake rhythm disturbances as found using muscle activity registration, and by cortisol/DHEA and melatonin concentrations in saliva and urine over the day and the night.

Terminated14 enrollment criteria

Treatment of Major Depressive Disorder With Psychotic Features.

Major Depression With Psychotic Features

The purpose of this study is to determine the safety and efficacy of risperidone monotherapy in the treatment of psychotic depression. We hypothesize that risperidone is as equally as effective as haloperidol plus sertraline for depression with psychotic features

Terminated7 enrollment criteria

Trial of Pindolol Augmentation in Venlafaxine Treated Patients With Major Depression

Major Depression

This study investigates the hypothesis that pindolol can accelerate the response to antidepressants in patients with major depression treated with venlafaxine.

Terminated7 enrollment criteria

Risperidone vs. Paroxetine for Panic Attacks

Major Depressive Disorder With Panic AttacksPanic Disorder

We are comparing the efficacy of Risperidone versus Paroxetine in the treatment of panic symptoms. The study hypothesis is that Risperidone will be a superior medicine for treating panic.

Terminated10 enrollment criteria

Lithium Versus Paroxetine in Patients With Major Depression Who Have a Family History of Bipolar...

Major Depressive Disorder

This study is being done to look at how well people respond to two very different drug treatments for depression. Clinically, people with depression can respond differently to drug treatments for reasons which are not always clear. Some of our own recent research suggests that people with depression who have a family history of bipolar disorder or completed suicide, may react differently to standard antidepressant medications than those without such a family history. Our data shows that family history of completed suicide, as well as the known predictor of family history of bipolar disorder, may help identify a pre-bipolar high risk group i.e. they currently have depression but at some future date will declare a bipolar illness (manic-depression) by virtue of development of a manic episode also. Our research suggests that treatment- emergent symptoms in response to a trial of antidepressant, such as agitation may be strong predictors of future bipolarity and inherently dangerous particularly as they are not ascribed to the antidepressant treatment. Finally, it is possible that this subgroup of those with depressive illness may respond better and more safely to lithium, a mood stabiliser used in known bipolar depression. The objective of this proposal is to investigate response to acute lithium treatment in subjects who meet the diagnostic criteria for major depression, but who are potentially at risk for bipolar disorder, by virtue of family history of bipolarity or completed suicide.

Terminated13 enrollment criteria
1...119120121...502

Need Help? Contact our team!


We'll reach out to this number within 24 hrs