EVENT-RELATED POTENTIAL AMPLITUDE/INTENSITY SLOPES PREDICT RESPONSE TO ANTIDEPRESSANTS

被引:67
|
作者
PAIGE, SR
FITZPATRICK, DF
KLINE, JP
BALOGH, SE
HENDRICKS, SE
机构
[1] CREIGHTON UNIV, DEPT PSYCHIAT, OMAHA, NE USA
[2] UNIV NEBRASKA, DEPT PSYCHOL, OMAHA, NE USA
[3] MED COLL GEORGIA, DEPT PSYCHIAT & HLTH BEHAV, AUGUSTA, GA 30912 USA
[4] UNIV ARIZONA, DEPT PSYCHOL, TUCSON, AZ 85721 USA
关键词
EVENT-RELATED POTENTIALS; AUGMENTING/REDUCING; AMPLITUDE/INTENSITY SLOPE; MAJOR DEPRESSIVE DISORDER; SENSORY PROCESSING; ANTIDEPRESSANTS;
D O I
10.1159/000119161
中图分类号
Q189 [神经科学];
学科分类号
071006 ;
摘要
We measured event-related potential (ERP) component amplitudes to four intensities of randomly presented tones. Patients diagnosed with major depressive disorder were tested prior to and following a clinical trial of antidepressant medication. Slope of P2 amplitude as a function of stimulus intensity was calculated for each subject and condition. Subjects were divided into two groups (responders and nonresponders) based on their Hamilton Rating Scale for depression scores following treatment. Responders had significantly larger P2 slopes prior to treatment than did nonresponders. P2 slopes did not differ significantly between responders and nonresponders following antidepressant treatment. These data support the conclusion that P2 amplitude/intensity slope may be a predictor of response to treatment with antidepressant medication.
引用
收藏
页码:197 / 201
页数:5
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] A NO-STIMULUS, NO-RESPONSE, EVENT-RELATED POTENTIAL OF THE HUMAN CORTEX
    PAPAKOSTOPOULOS, D
    [J]. ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY AND CLINICAL NEUROPHYSIOLOGY, 1980, 48 (06): : 622 - 638
  • [32] EVENT-RELATED POTENTIAL CORRELATES OF IQ
    GILBERT, DG
    JOHNSON, S
    GILBERT, BO
    MCCOLLOCH, MA
    [J]. PERSONALITY AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES, 1991, 12 (11) : 1183 - 1184
  • [33] Event-related brain potential methodology
    Eimer, M
    [J]. BEHAVIOR RESEARCH METHODS INSTRUMENTS & COMPUTERS, 1998, 30 (01): : 1 - 1
  • [34] THE EVENT-RELATED POTENTIAL METHOD IN NEUROLINGUISTICS
    Stankovic, Branimir
    [J]. NASLEDE, 2010, 7 (15): : 21 - 30
  • [35] EVENT-RELATED POTENTIAL CORRELATES OF DEPRESSION
    DINER, BC
    HOLCOMB, PJ
    DYKMAN, RA
    BOUDREAU, AY
    [J]. PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY, 1983, 20 (04) : 438 - 438
  • [36] Event-related fMRI and the hemodynamic response
    Buckner, RL
    [J]. HUMAN BRAIN MAPPING, 1998, 6 (5-6) : 373 - 377
  • [37] Decomposing valence intensity effects in disgusting and fearful stimuli: an event-related potential study
    Lu, Yingzhi
    Luo, Yu
    Lei, Yi
    Jaquess, Kyle J.
    Zhou, Chenglin
    Li, Hong
    [J]. SOCIAL NEUROSCIENCE, 2016, 11 (06) : 618 - 626
  • [38] Changes in event-related potential functional networks predict traumatic brain injury in piglets
    Atlan, Lorre S.
    Lan, Ingrid S.
    Smith, Colin
    Margulies, Susan S.
    [J]. CLINICAL BIOMECHANICS, 2019, 64 : 14 - 21
  • [39] Emotion intensity modulates perspective taking in men and women: an event-related potential study
    Luo, Pinchao
    Xu, Danna
    Huang, Fengjuan
    Wei, Fang
    [J]. NEUROREPORT, 2018, 29 (09) : 773 - 778
  • [40] THE PROCESSING BIAS FOR THREATENING CUES REVEALED BY EVENT-RELATED POTENTIAL AND EVENT-RELATED OSCILLATION ANALYSES
    Sun, J.
    Sun, B.
    Wang, B.
    Gong, H.
    [J]. NEUROSCIENCE, 2012, 203 : 91 - 98