Расстройства депрессивного спектра в неврологической практике: есть ли место под солнцем, или кто должен лечить пациентов?
Научная статья
DOI: 10.21661/r-553461
Open Access


- Опубликовано в:
- Ежемесячный международный научный журнал «Интерактивная наука»
- Авторы:
- Анцыборов А.В. 1 , Дубатова И.В. 2
- Рубрика:
- Тема номера
- Рейтинг:
- Статья просмотрена:
- 1598 раз
- Размещено в:
- eLibrary.ru
1 ООО КМЗ «Психея»
2 ФГБОУ ВО «Ростовский государственный медицинский университет» Минздрава России
2 ФГБОУ ВО «Ростовский государственный медицинский университет» Минздрава России
- ГОСТ
Для цитирования:
Анцыборов А. В. Расстройства депрессивного спектра в неврологической практике: есть ли место под солнцем, или кто должен лечить пациентов? / А. В. Анцыборов, И. В. Дубатова // Интерактивная наука. – 2021. – С. 9-30. – ISSN 2414-9411. – DOI 10.21661/r-553461.
- Полный текст
- Метрики
УДК 61
DOI: 10.21661/r-553461
Аннотация
При большинстве неврологических заболеваний симптомы депрессии оказывают значимое влияние на ухудшение качества жизни пациентов, вне зависимости от тяжести неврологических нарушений. В клинике нейродегенеративных заболеваний симптомы депрессии чаще всего предшествуют появлению неврологических симптомов. За последние годы опубликовано множество работ, доказывающих, что расстройства депрессивного спектра могут выступать в качестве предиктора при некоторых типах деменций. Имеющиеся данные о методах терапевтической интервенции депрессии в клинике неврологических заболеваний достаточно немногочисленны, носят разрозненный характер и зачастую основаны на «личном опыте» врачей-неврологов и психиатров. У ряда пациентов диагностика депрессии в рамках неврологических расстройств может представлять довольно трудную задачу из-за трудностей в установлении контакта с пациентом и когнитивных искажений, свойственных неврологическим расстройствам. С целью облегчения данной задачи, для диагностики депрессии при неврологических заболеваниях были разработаны достаточно эффективные скрининговые диагностические инструменты. Результаты проведенных в последние годы клинических исследований подтверждают огромную роль врача-невролога при оценке и лечении симптомов депрессии как на начальном этапе, так на стадии ремиссии. Целью настоящего обзора является систематизация накопленных данных о расстройствах депрессивного спектра в неврологической практике наряду с демонстрацией важной роли врача-невролога в процессе диагностики и лечения симптомов депрессии при неврологических заболеваниях.
Ключевые слова
Благодарности
Финансирование исследования осуществлялось фармацевтической компании Adamed.Список литературы
- 1. Klineova S. et al. Psychological resilience is linked to motor strength and gait endurance in early multiple sclerosis // Multiple Sclerosis Journal. – 2020. -Vol. 26. – №. 9. -p. 1111–1120
- 2. Lebrun C. et al. Efficacy of cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia comorbid to Parkinson's disease: A focus on psychological and daytime functioning with a single-case design with multiple baselines // Journal of clinical psychology. – 2020. -Vol. 76. – №. 3. -p. 356–376
- 3. Kumral E., Bayam F.E. The Role of Neurologist in the Assessment and Treatment of Depression //Turkish Journal of Neurology/Turk Noroloji Dergisi. – 2020. -Vol. 26. – №. 1
- 4. Nabulsi L. et al. Frontolimbic, frontoparietal, and default mode involvement in functional dysconnectivity in psychotic bipolar disorder //Biological Psychiatry: Cognitive Neuroscience and Neuroimaging. – 2020. -Vol. №. 2. -p. 140–151
- 5. Güntürkün O., Ströckens F., Ocklenburg S. Brain lateralization: A comparative perspective //Physiological reviews. – 2020. -Vol. 100. – №. 3. -p. 1019–1063
- 6. Erlangsen A. et al. Association between neurological disorders and death by suicide in Denmark //Jama. – 2020. -Vol. 323. – №. 5. -p. 444–454
- 7. Chan Y. L. E. et al. Treatment-Resistant depression enhances risks of dementia and Alzheimer’s disease: A nationwide longitudinal study //Journal of Affective Disorders. – 2020. -Vol. 274. -p. 806–812
- 8. World Health Organization et al. The ICD-10 classification of mental and behavioural disorders: diagnostic criteria for research. – World Health Organization, 1993. -Vol. 2
- 9. American Psychiatric Association et al. Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (DSM-5®). – American Psychiatric Pub, 2013
- 10. Gaebel W., Zielasek J., Reed G. M. Mental and behavioural disorders in the ICD-11: concepts, methodologies, and current status //Psychiatria polska. – 2017
- 11. Carrozzino D. et al. The Hamilton Rating Scales for Depression: a critical review of clinimetric properties of different versions //Psychotherapy and psychosomatics. – 2020. -Vol. 89. – №. 3. -p. 133–150
- 12. Ghaemi S. N. Using Psychiatric Rating Scales in Clinical Trials: A Proposal //Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology. – 2020. -Vol. 40. – №. 5. -p. 433–435
- 13. Perna G. et al. Personalized psychiatry and depression: the role of sociodemographic and clinical variables //Psychiatry investigation. – 2020. – Vol. 17. – №. 3. -p. 193
- 14. Sinanović O. Psychiatric disorders in neurological diseases //Mind and Brain. – Springer, Cham, 2020. -p. 65–79
- 15. Kenangil G. et al. Alexithymia, depression, and cognition in patients with Parkinson’s disease //Acta Neurologica Belgica. – 2021. -p. 1–7
- 16. Tran T. et al. What is normal cognition in depression? Prevalence and functional correlates of normative versus idiographic cognitive impairment //Neuropsychology. – 2021. -Vol. 35. – №. 1. -p. 33
- 17. Altuğ H. et al. Air pollution is associated with depressive symptoms in elderly women with cognitive impairment //Environment international. – 2020. -Vol. 136. -p. 105448
- 18. Li Y. et al. Brain structural correlates of depressive symptoms in Parkinson's disease patients at different disease stage //Psychiatry Research: Neuroimaging. – 2020. -Vol. 296. -p. 111029
- 19. Filipska K. et al. Are depression and dementia a common problem for stroke older adults? A review of chosen epidemiological studies //Psychiatric Quarterly. – 2020. -p. 1–11
- 20. Zeng Y. Y. et al. Comparison of poststroke depression between acute ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke patients //International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry. – 2020
- 21. Chaturvedi P. et al. Depression impedes neuroplasticity and quality of life after stroke //Journal of Family Medicine and Primary Care. – 2020. – Vol. 9. – №. 8. -p. 4039
- 22. Maddula M., Munshi S. K. Readmission to hospital after stroke //Stroke in the Older Person. – 2020. -p. 425
- 23. Alegiani A. C. et al. Quality of Stroke Patient Information Applied in Randomized Controlled Trials-Literature Review //Frontiers in neurology. – 2020. -Vol. 11. -p. 1603
- 24. Kowalska K. et al. Early Depression Independently of Other Neuropsychiatric Conditions, Influences Disability and Mortality after Stroke (Research Study-Part of PROPOLIS Study) //Biomedicines. – 2020. -Vol. 8. – №. 11. -p. 509
- 25. Volz M., Ladwig S., Werheid K. Gender differences in post-stroke depression: A longitudinal analysis of prevalence, persistence and predictive value of known risk factors //Neuropsychological rehabilitation. – 2021. – Vol. 31. – №. 1. -p. 1–17
- 26. Fournier L. E. et al. Assessment of the progression of poststroke depression in ischemic stroke patients using the patient health questionnaire-9 //Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases. – 2020. -Vol. 29. – №. 4. -p. 104561
- 27. Li C. et al. Association between obstructive sleep apnea and risk of poststroke depression: A hospital-based study in ischemic stroke patients //Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases. – 2020. -Vol. 29. – №. 8. -p. 104876
- 28. Khedr E. M. et al. Post-stroke depression: frequency, risk factors, and impact on quality of life among 103 stroke patients-hospital-based study //The Egyptian Journal of Neurology, Psychiatry and Neurosurgery. – 2020. -Vol. 56. – №. 1. -p. 1–8
- 29. Sam S. P. et al. Post Stroke Depression and Lesion Location: A Hospital based cross sectional study //Kerala Journal of Psychiatry. – 2020
- 30. Lavados P. M. et al. Incidence, risk factors, prognosis, and health-related quality of life after stroke in a low-resource community in Chile (ÑANDU): a prospective population-based study //The Lancet Global Health. – 2021
- 31. Medeiros G. C. et al. Post-stroke depression: A 2020 updated review //General Hospital Psychiatry. – 2020
- 32. Ladwig S., Werheid K. Determinants of Antidepressant Treatment and Outpatient Rehabilitation Within the First Year After Stroke //Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry and Neurology. – 2020.-p. 0891988720973749
- 33. Haslam B. S. et al. Chronic pain following stroke: Current treatment and perceived effect //Disability and Health Journal. – 2020. -Vol. 14. – №. 1. -p. 100971
- 34. Li X., Morton S. M. Effects of chronic antidepressant use on neurophysiological responses to tDCS post-stroke //Neuroscience letters. – 2020. -Vol. 717. -p. 134723
- 35. Li X., Zhang C. Comparative efficacy of nine antidepressants in treating Chinese patients with post-stroke depression: A network meta-analysis//Journal of affective disorders. – 2020. -Vol. 266. -p. 540–548
- 36. Sivolap Y. P., Damulin I. V. Stroke and Depression //Neuroscience and Behavioral Physiology. – 2020. -Vol. 50. – №. 6. -p. 683–686
- 37. Bangalore S. et al. Economic burden associated with inadequate antidepressant medication management among patients with depression and known cardiovascular diseases: insights from a United States-based retrospective claims database analysis //Journal of medical economics. – 2020. -Vol. 23. – №. 3. -p. 262–270
- 38. Castilla-Guerra L. et al. Pharmacological management of post-stroke depression //Expert review of neurotherapeutics. – 2020. -Vol. 20. – №. 2. – p. 157–166
- 39. Mikami K. et al. Effective tools to predict depression in acute and subacute phase of ischemic stroke //The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences. – 2020. -p. appi. neuropsych. 20040076
- 40. Gong L. et al. The efficacy of integrative anti-depressive therapy on motor recovery after ischemic stroke-A randomized clinical trial //European Journal of Integrative Medicine. – 2020. -Vol. 35. -p. 101102
- 41. Prost A. et al. Acute and long-term impairments regarding emotional symptoms and quality of life in patients suffering from transient ischemic attack and stroke //Neurological Research. – 2021. -p. 1–11
- 42. Lin C. et al. Depressive symptoms after stroke are associated with worse recovery //The International Journal of Psychiatry in Medicine. – 2020. – Vol. 55. – №. 4. -p. 227–238
- 43. Tang W. K. et al. Depression after subarachnoid hemorrhage: a systematic review //Journal of stroke. – 2020. -Vol. 22. – №. 1. -p. 11
- 44. Teasell R. et al. Canadian stroke best practice recommendations: rehabilitation, recovery, and community participation following stroke. Part one: rehabilitation and recovery following stroke Update 2019 //International Journal of Stroke. – 2020. -Vol. 15. – №. 7. -p. 763–788
- 45. Lanctôt K. L. et al. Canadian stroke best practice recommendations: mood, cognition and fatigue following stroke, update 2019 //International Journal of Stroke. – 2020. -Vol. 15. – №. 6. -p. 668–688
- 46. Brzezińska A. et al. Depression in dementia or dementia in depression? Systematic review of studies and hypotheses //Current Alzheimer Research. – 2020. -Vol. 17. – №. 1. -p. 16–28
- 47. Wu J. J. et al. Late-life depression and the risk of dementia in 14 countries: a 10-year follow-up study from the Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe //Journal of affective disorders. – 2020. -Vol. 274. -p. 671677
- 48. Brown E. E., Rajji T. K., Mulsant B. H. Why Do Some Older Adults Treated with Antidepressants Progress to Dementia? //The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry. – 2020. -Vol. 81. – №. 5. -p. 0–0
- 49. Santabarbara J., Villagrasa B., Gracia-Garcia P. Does depression increase the risk of dementia? Updated meta-analysis of prospective studies //Actas Esp Psiquiatr. – 2020. -Vol. 48. – №. 4. -p. 169–180
- 50. Power M. C. et al. Little progress in reducing relative racial disparities in the incidence and prevalence of dementia in the United States, 2000–2016: Epidemiology: Dementia and risk in underrepresented populations //Alzheimer's & Dementia. – 2020. -Vol. 16. -p. e039905
- 51. Cao Q. et al. The prevalence of dementia: a systematic review and metaanalysis //Journal of Alzheimer's Disease. – 2020. -Vol. 73. – №. 3. -p. 1157–1166
- 52. Diniz B. S. et al. Mood Disorders and Dementia: Time for Action //The American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry. – 2020. -Vol. 28. – №. 5. -p. 542–544
- 53. Dafsari F. S., Jessen F. Depression-an underrecognized target for prevention of dementia in Alzheimer’s disease //Translational Psychiatry. – 2020. -Vol. 10. – №. 1. -p. 1–13
- 54. Cantón-Habas V. et al. Depression as a Risk Factor for Dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease //Biomedicines. – 2020. -Vol. 8. – №. 11. -p.457
- 55. Banning L. C P. et al. The association between biomarkers and neuropsychiatric symptoms across the Alzheimer's disease spectrum //The American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry. – 2020. -Vol. 28. – №. 7. -p. 735–744
- 56. Ohoreorovwori U. L. et al. Prevalence of and Severity of Depression among Parkinson Disease Patients //Journal of Advances in Medicine and Medical Research. – 2020. -p. 110–118
- 57. Lee Y. et al. Prevalence and associated factors of depressive disorder in caregivers of individuals with Parkinson disease //Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry and Neurology. – 2020. -p. 0891988720933359
- 58. Wiels W., Baeken C., Engelborghs S. Depressive symptoms in the elderly-An early symptom of dementia? A systematic review //Frontiers in pharmacology. – 2020. -Vol. 11. – p. 34
- 59. Jee H. J. et al. Impact of sleep disorder as a risk factor for dementia in men and women //Biomolecules & therapeutics. – 2020. -Vol. 28. – №. 1. -p. 58
- 60. Mukku S. S. R. et al. Depression and somatic symptoms in dementia: A narrative review //Journal of Geriatric Mental Health. – 2020. – Vol. 7. – №. 1. -p. 11
- 61. Lee A. T. C. et al. Risk of Incident Dementia varies with Different Onset and Courses of Depression //Journal of Affective Disorders. – 2020
- 62. Ritchie K. et al. Trauma and depressive symptomatology in middle-aged persons at high risk of dementia: the PREVENT Dementia Study //Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry. – 2021. -Vol. 92. – №. 1. -p. 16–21
- 63. Ritchie K. et al. Trauma and depressive symptomatology in middle-aged persons at high risk of dementia: the PREVENT Dementia Study //Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry. – 2021. -Vol. 92. – №. 1. -p. 16–21
- 64. Brewster K. et al. Age-related hearing loss, late-life depression, and risk for incident dementia in older adults //The American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry. – 2020. -Vol. 28. – №. 4. -p. S90-S93
- 65. Holmquist S., Nordström A., Nordström P. The association of depression with subsequent dementia diagnosis: A Swedish nationwide cohort study from 1964 to 2016 //PLoS medicine. – 2020. -Vol. 17. – №. 1. -p. e1003016
- 66. Barczyk Z. A., Douglas K. M., Porter R. J. Baseline predictors of cognitive change in the treatment of major depressive episode: systematic review //BJPsych Open. – 2020. -Vol. 6. – №. 6
- 67. Peakman G. et al. Clinical factors associated with progression to dementia in people with late-life depression: A cohort study of patients in secondary care //BMJ open. – 2020. -Vol. 10. – №. 5. -p. e035147
- 68. Dias N. S. et al. Depressive disorders in the elderly and dementia: An update //Dementia & neuropsychologia. – 2020. -Vol. 14. – №. 1. -p. 1–6
- 69. Aajami Z. et al. Relationship between depression and cognitive impairment among elderly: A cross-sectional study //Journal of Caring Sciences. – 2020. -Vol. 9. – №. 3. -p. 148
- 70. Carr A. L. et al. Depression as a risk factor for dementia in older people with type 2 diabetes and the mediating effect of inflammation //Diabetologia. – 2021. -Vol. 64. – №. 2. -p. 448–457
- 71. Oh D. J. et al. Chronic subsyndromal depression and risk of dementia in older adults //Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry. – 2020. -p. 0004867420972763
- 72. Anstey K. J. et al. Future Directions for Dementia Risk Reduction and Prevention Research: An International Research Network on Dementia Prevention Consensus //Journal of Alzheimer's Disease. – 2020. – №. Preprint. -p. 1–10
- 73. Marcum Z. A. et al. Engaging Patients to Design the Systematic Multi-Domain Alzheimer’s Risk Reduction Trial (SMARRT) Intervention: Findings from a Web-Based Survey //Journal of Alzheimer's disease reports. – 2020. №. Preprint. -p. 1–6
- 74. Lin C. E. et al Association between concurrent antidepressant and hypnotic treatment and the risk of dementia: A nationwide cohort study //Journal of Affective Disorders. – 2020. -Vol. 277. -p. 549–558
- 75. Bartels C. et al. To be continued? long-term treatment effects of antidepressant drug classes and individual antidepressants on the risk of developing dementia: a German case-control study //The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry. – 2020. -Vol. 81. – №. 5. -p. 0–0
- 76. Alexopoulos G. S. Mechanisms and treatment of late-life depression //Translational psychiatry. – 2019. -Vol. 9. – №. 1. -p. 1–16
- 77. Borda M. G. et al. Benzodiazepines and antidepressants: effects on cognitive and functional decline in Alzheimer’s disease and Lewy body dementia //International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry. – 2020
- 78. Abdeljalil A. B. et al. Antidepressant Use and Progression of Mild to Moderate Alzheimer's Disease: Results from the European ICTUS Cohort //Journal of the American Medical Directors Association. – 2020
- 79. Keir L. H. M., Breen D. P. New awakenings: current understanding of sleep dysfunction and its treatment in Parkinson’s disease //Journal of neurology. – 2020. -Vol. 267. – №. 1. -p. 288–294
- 80. Armstrong M. J., Okun M. S. Diagnosis and treatment of Parkinson disease: a review //Jama. – 2020. -Vol. 323. – №. 6. -p. 548–560
- 81. Jones S. et al. Neuropsychiatric symptoms in Parkinson's disease: aetiology, diagnosis and treatment //BJPsych Advances. – 2020. -Vol. 26. – №. 6. -p. 333–342
- 82. Jin X. et al. The impact of mind-body exercises on motor function, depressive symptoms, and quality of life in Parkinson’s disease: a systematic review and meta-analysis //International journal of environmental research and public health. – 2020. -Vol. 17. – №. 1. -p. 31
- 83. Zhao N. et al. Quality of life in Parkinson's disease: A systematic review and meta-analysis of comparative studies //CNS Neuroscience & Therapeutics. – 2020
- 84. Chuquilín-Arista F., Álvarez-Avellón T., Menéndez-González M. Prevalence of depression and anxiety in Parkinson disease and impact on quality of life: a community-based study in Spain //Journal of geriatric psychiatry and neurology. – 2020. -Vol. 33. – №. 4. -p. 207–213
- 85. Mufti S., LaFaver K. Mood Disorders in Parkinson's Disease //Psychiatric Annals. – 2020. -Vol. 50. – №. 3. -p. 95–99
- 86. Park J. H. et al. Depressive symptoms are associated with worse cognitive prognosis in patients with newly diagnosed idiopathic Parkinson disease //Psychogeriatrics. – 2020. -Vol. 20. – №. 6. -p. 880–890
- 87. Kobylecki C. Update on the diagnosis and management of Parkinson's disease //Clinical Medicine. – 2020. -Vol. 20. – №. 4. -p. 393
- 88. Contarino M. F. et al. Effect of deep brain stimulation on caregivers of patients with Parkinson's disease: A systematic review //Parkinsonism & Related Disorders. – 2020
- 89. Ziesen N. K., Kilian H. M., Schlaepfer T. E. Beyond antidepressant effects of deep brain stimulation-A systematic qualitative approach //Personalized Medicine in Psychiatry. – 2020. -Vol. 23. -p. 100063
- 90. Vissani M., Isaias I. U., Mazzoni A. Deep brain stimulation: a review of the open neural engineering challenges //Journal of Neural Engineering. – 2020. -Vol. 17. – №. 5. -p. 051002
- 91. Chang Y. P. et al. Risk factors for depression in patients with Parkinson’s disease: A nationwide nested case-control study //PloS one. – 2020. -Vol. 15. – №. 7. -p. e0236443
- 92. Gu S. C. et al. Personalized prediction of depression in patients with newly diagnosed Parkinson's disease: A prospective cohort study //Journal of affective disorders. – 2020. -Vol. 268. -p. 118–126
- 93. Scherbaum R et al. Parkinson’s Disease Multimodal Complex Treatment improves motor symptoms, depression and quality of life //Journal of neurology. – 2020. -Vol. 267. – №. 4. -p. 954–965
- 94. Assogna F. et al. Drug Choices and Advancements for Managing Depression in Parkinson's Disease //Current neuropharmacology. – 2020. -Vol. 18. – №. 4. -p. 277–287
- 95. Fabbri M. et al. Challenges and Perspectives in the Management of Late-Stage Parkinson’s Disease //Journal of Parkinson's Disease. – 2020. – №. Preprint. -p. 1–9
- 96. Stuhec M., Stoppe G. Psychopharmacotherapy in Aged Patients //NeuroPsychopharmacotherapy. – 2020. -p. 1–12
- 97. Iwaki H. et al. A double-blind, randomized controlled trial of duloxetine for pain in Parkinson's disease //Journal of the neurological sciences. – 2020. -Vol. 414. -p. 116833
- 98. Nastitie F., Abdulllah S., Nurrohmah S. Analysis of factors associated with early-stage Parkinson’s disease based on daily activities and sleeping behaviour disorder //Journal of Physics: Conference Series. – IOP Publishing, 2021. -Vol. 1722. – №. 1. -p. 012045
- 99. Konyushok M. Why Neurologists Should Remember About Antidepressants //bipolar disorder. – 2020. -Vol. 2. – №. 4
- 100. Karnik V. et al. Current Status of Pain Management in Parkinson’s Disease //Canadian Journal of Neurological Sciences. – 2020. -Vol. 47. – №. 3. -p. 336–343
- 101. Rodrigues-Amorim D. et al. A Systematic Review of Efficacy, Safety, and Tolerability of Duloxetine //Frontiers in psychiatry. – 2020. -Vol. 11
- 102. Buhmann C., Kassubek J., Jost W. H. Management of Pain in Parkinson’s Disease //Journal of Parkinson's Disease. – 2020. – №. Preprint. – p. 1–12
- 103. Aris A. et al. Clinical Trials on Management of Pain in Parkinson’s Disease //Clinical Trials in Parkinson's Disease. – Humana, New York, NY, 2021. -p. 293–321
- 104. Tai Y. C., Lin C. H. An overview of pain in Parkinson's disease //Clinical Parkinsonism & Related Disorders. – 2020. -Vol. 2. -p. 1–8
- 105. Nagamine T. Duloxetine, a serotonin and norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor, may be a double-edged sword for patients with advanced Parkinson's disease //Asian journal of psychiatry. – 2020. -Vol. 50. -p. 102031102031
- 106. Greten S. et al. Drug safety profiles in geriatric patients with Parkinson’s disease using the FORTA (Fit fOR The Aged) classification: results from a mono-centric retrospective analysis //Journal of Neural Transmission. – 2020. -p. 1–12
- 107. Javidnia M. et al. Pharmacotherapy Use for Non-Motor Symptoms Among de novo Parkinson’s Disease Parkinson’s Progression Markers Initiative Participants //Journal of Parkinson's disease. – 2020. – №. Preprint. -p. 1–5
- 108. Милюхина И.В. Применение Вортиоксетина при депрессии у пациентов с болезнью Паркинсона на ранних и развернутых стадиях заболевания / И.В. Милюхина // Неврология, нейропсихиатрия, психосоматика. – 2020. – Т. 12. – №. 5. – С. 40–45
- 109. Barbato G. et al. Vortioxetine for the treatment of depressive episodes associated with Parkinson’s disease: a case series of six patients //Cited in: EMBASE-Excerpta Medica Database• Index Copernicus• PsycINFO• SCOPUS• Google Scholar• Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI), a new edition of Web of Science. -p. 248
- 110. Behlke L. M., Lenze E. J., Carney R. M. The cardiovascular effects of newer antidepressants in older adults and those with or at high risk for cardiovascular diseases //CNS drugs. – 2020. -p. 1–15
- 111. Rutten S. et al. Anxiety, depression and sleep disorders in Parkinson's disease: a complex interaction between body and mind //Tijdschrift voor psychiatrie. – 2020. -Vol. 62. – №. 1. -p. 62–72
- 112. Benedict R. H. B. Cognition in multiple sclerosis: Charcot was right //The Lancet Neurology. – 2020. -Vol. 19. – №. 10. -p. 810
- 113. Knapik A. et al. Affective Disorder and Functional Status as well as Selected Sociodemographic Characteristics in Patients with Multiple Sclerosis, Parkinson’s Disease and History of Stroke //Medicina. – 2020. -Vol. 56. – №. 3. -p. 117
- 114. Błachut M. et al. Prevalence of psychiatric disorders among patients with Multiple Sclerosis: a cross-sectional study. – 2020
- 115. Knowles L. M. et al. Depressive Symptoms and Suicidal Ideation in Progressive Multiple Sclerosis Compared with Relapsing-Remitting Multiple Sclerosis: Results from a Cross-sectional Survey //Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation. – 2020
- 116. Romaniuc A. et al. The Main Determinants for Suicidal Ideation in a Romanian Cohort of Multiple Sclerosis Patients //Behavioural neurology. – 2020. -Vol. 2020
- 117. Silva-Moraes M. H. et al. Suicidal behavior in individuals with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis: a systematic review //Journal of Affective Disorders. – 2020
- 118. Hanna M., Strober L. B. Anxiety and depression in Multiple Sclerosis (MS): Antecedents, consequences, and differential impact on well-being and quality of life //Multiple Sclerosis and Related Disorders. – 2020. -Vol. 44. -p. 102261
- 119. Kellerman Q. D. et al. Risk factors for suicide in a national sample of veterans with multiple sclerosis //Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation. – 2020. -Vol. 101. – №. 7. -p. 1138–1143
- 120. Tauil C. B. et al. Depression and anxiety disorders in patients with multiple sclerosis: association with neurodegeneration and neurofilaments //Brazilian Journal of Medical and Biological Research. – 2021. -Vol. 54. – №. 3
- 121. Podda J. et al. Predictors of clinically significant anxiety in people with multiple sclerosis: A one-year follow-up study //Multiple Sclerosis and Related Disorders. – 2020. -Vol. 45. -p. 102417
- 122. Magyari M., Sorensen P. S. Comorbidity in multiple sclerosis //Frontiers in Neurology. – 2020. – Vol. 11. -p. 851
- 123. Masuccio F. G. et al. Imaging and depression in multiple sclerosis: a historical perspective //Neurological Sciences. – 2021. -p. 1–11
- 124. Kuchling J., Paul F. Visualizing the central nervous system: imaging tools for multiple sclerosis and neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorders //Frontiers in Neurology. – 2020. -Vol. 11
- 125. Hauer L., Perneczky J., Sellner J. A global view of comorbidity in multiple sclerosis: a systematic review with a focus on regional differences, methodology, and clinical implications //Journal of Neurology. – 2020. -p. 1–12
- 126. Lazzarotto A. et al. Selective cerebellar atrophy associates with depression and fatigue in the early phases of relapse-onset multiple sclerosis //The Cerebellum. – 2020. -Vol. 19. – №. 2. -p. 192–200
- 127. Chisari C. G. et al. An update on the pharmacological management of pain in patients with multiple sclerosis //Expert opinion on pharmacotherapy. – 2020. -Vol. 21. – №. 18. -p. 2249–2263
- 128. Patten S. B. Current perspectives on co-morbid depression and multiple sclerosis //Expert Review of Neurotherapeutics. – 2020. -Vol. 20. – №. 8. -p. 867–874
- 129. Di Stefano G. et al. Pharmacotherapeutic Options for Managing Pain in Multiple Sclerosis //CNS drugs. – 2020. -Vol. 34. -p. 749–761
- 130. Plantone D. et al. A voxel-based lesion symptom mapping analysis of chronic pain in multiple sclerosis //Neurological Sciences. – 2020. -p. 1–7
- 131. Solaro C. et al. Duloxetine is effective in treating depression in multiple sclerosis patients: an open-label multicenter study //Clinical neuropharmacology. – 2013. -Vol. 36. – №. 4. -p. 114–116
- 132. Vollmer T. L. et al. A Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Trial of Duloxetine for the Treatment of Pain in Patients with Multiple Sclerosis //Pain Practice. – 2014. -Vol. 14. – №. 8. -p. 732–744
- 133. Oliveira R. A. A. et al. Pharmacological treatment of central neuropathic pain: consensus of the Brazilian Academy of Neurology //Arquivos de neuro-psiquiatria. – 2020. -Vol. 78. – №. 11. -p. 741–752
- 134. Hua L. H. et al. Clinical characteristics of a large multi-center cohort of people with multiple sclerosis over age 60 //Multiple sclerosis and related disorders. – 2021. -Vol. 47. -p. 102637
- 135. Sylla M. et al. Prevalence, severity, and associations of depression in people with epilepsy in Guinea: A single-center study //Epilepsy & Behavior. – 2020. -Vol. 113. -p. 107475
- 136. Ajinkya S., Fox J., Lekoubou A. Trends in prevalence and treatment of depressive symptoms in adult patients with epilepsy in the United States //Epilepsy & Behavior. – 2020. -Vol. 105. -p. 106973
- 137. Barco A. M. Z., Martínez M. R., Restrepo D. Depression in people with epilepsy. What is the connection? //Revista Colombiana de Psiquiatría (English ed.). – 2020. -Vol. 49. – №. 1. -p. 53–61
- 138. Mesraoua B. et al. Dramatic outcomes in epilepsy: depression, suicide, injuries, and mortality //Current medical research and opinion. – 2020. -Vol. 36. – №. 9. -p. 1473–1480
- 139. Theodore W. H. Epilepsy in the Hippocratic collection: Seizures and syndromes //Epilepsy & Behavior. – 2021. -Vol. 115. -p. 107704
- 140. Kluger B. M. et al. Would people living with epilepsy benefit from palliative care? //Epilepsy & Behavior. – 2020. -p. 107618
- 141. Mameniškienė R. et al. A Review of Accelerated Long-Term Forgetting in Epilepsy //Brain Sciences. – 2020. -Vol. 10. – №. 12. -p. 945
- 142. Eloge J. C., Ross D. A., Cooper J. J. Afflicted by the gods: the shared history and neurobiology of psychosis and epilepsy //Biological Psychiatry. – 2020. -Vol. 87. – №. 12. -p. e35-e36
- 143. Yeung A., Rapoport M. Paradoxical complete and spontaneous resolution of depression, psychosis, and suicidal ideation following a traumatic brain injury //Brain injury. – 2020. -Vol. 34. – №. 10. -p. 1427–1430
- 144. Gargiulo Á. J. M. et al. Epilepsy and Psychiatric Comorbidities: New Approaches and Perspectives //Psychiatry and Neuroscience Update. – Springer, Cham, 2021. -p. 537–553
- 145. Patel S. et al. Psychiatric and psychosocial morbidity 1 year after epilepsy surgery //Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine. – 2020. -p. 1–8
- 146. Solli E. et al. Deciphering the surgical treatment gap for drug-resistant epilepsy (DRE): A literature review //Epilepsia. – 2020. -Vol. 61. – №. 7. -p. 1352–1364
- 147. Mula M. et al. Psychiatric comorbidities in people with epilepsy //Neurology: Clinical Practice. – 2020
- 148. Kanner A. M. Psychiatric Comorbidities in Medication-Resistant Epilepsy //Medication-Resistant Epilepsy: Diagnosis and Treatment. – 2020. -p. 256
- 149. Małgorzata P. et al. Glutamatergic dysregulation in mood disorders: Opportunities for the discovery of novel drug targets //Expert Opinion on Therapeutic Targets. – 2020. -Vol. 24. – №. 12. -p. 1187–1209
- 150. Rhie S. J., Jung E. Y., Shim I. The role of neuroinflammation on pathogenesis of affective disorders //Journal of exercise rehabilitation. -2020-Vol. 16. – №. 1. -p. 2
- 151. Marwein S., Biswal S., Acharya P. C. Hormones and Steroids as Neurotransmitters //Frontiers in Pharmacology of Neurotransmitters. – Springer, Singapore, 2020. -p. 447–501
- 152. Basu T., Maguire J., Salpekar J. A. Hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis targets for the treatment of epilepsy //Neuroscience Letters. – 2021. – p. 135618
- 153. Barroca N. C. B. et al. Evaluation of the HPA Axis’ Response to Pharmacological Challenges in Experimental and Clinical Early-Life Stress-Associated Depression //Eneuro. – 2021. -Vol. 8. – №. 1
- 154. Tolchin B., Hirsch L. J., LaFrance W. C. Neuropsychiatric aspects of epilepsy //Psychiatric Clinics. – 2020. -Vol. 43. – №. 2. -p. 275–290
- 155. Scott A. J. et al. Systematic review and meta-analysis of anxiety and depression in youth with epilepsy //Journal of pediatric psychology. – 2020. -Vol. 45. – №. 2. -p. 133–144
- 156. Ertan D. et al. Anticipatory anxiety of epileptic seizures: An overlooked dimension linked to trauma history //Seizure. – 2021. -Vol. 85. -p. 64–69
- 157. Galicchio S. et al. Self-limited epilepsy with centro-temporal spikes: A study of 46 patients with unusual clinical manifestations //Epilepsy Research. – 2021. -Vol. 169. -p. 106507
- 158. Melo H. M. et al. Ictal fear is associated with anxiety symptoms and interictal dysphoric disorder in drug-resistant mesial temporal lobe epilepsy //Epilepsy & Behavior. – 2021. -Vol. 115. -p. 107548
- 159. Gugała-Iwaniuk M. et al. The prevalence of depressive and anxiety symptoms in Polish epilepsy patients-The context of pharmaco-resistance //Epilepsy & Behavior. – 2020. -p. 107522
- 160. Yin F. et al. Auras in intractable frontal lobe epilepsy: Clinical characteristics, values, and limitations //Epilepsy & Behavior. – 2021. -Vol. 115. -p. 107724
- 161. Bargalló N., Blanco E. C. How to interpret images in epileptic seizures: correlation between clinical and functional MRI findings //Radiología (English Edition). – 2020. -Vol. 62. – №. 2. -p. 102–111
- 162. Andrews J. P., Chang E. F. Temporal Neocortical Epilepsy //Stereotactic and Functional Neurosurgery: Principles and Applications. – 2020. – p. 367
- 163. Thomas R. H., Osland K. Learnings from deaths-the Epilepsy Deaths Register //Epilepsy & Behavior. – 2020. -Vol. 103. -p. 106454
- 164. Thomas R. H., Craig D. P., Leach J. P. The view of the clinician and the scientist on the family experience of sudden epilepsy deaths //Epilepsy & Behavior. – 2020. -Vol. 103. -p. 106679
- 165. Pickrell W. O., Kerr M. P. SUDEP and mortality in epilepsy: The role of routinely collected healthcare data, registries, and health inequalities //Epilepsy & Behavior. – 2020. -Vol. 103. -p. 106453
- 166. Harcourt S. The neuropsychology of epilepsy and suicide: A review //Aggression and violent behavior. – 2020. -p. 101411
- 167. Wirrell E. C. et al. Self-injurious and suicidal behavior in young adults, teens, and children with epilepsy: A population-based study //Epilepsia. – 2020. -Vol. 61. – №. 9. -p. 1919–1930
- 168. Kim S. J. et al. Clinical factors associated with suicide risk independent of depression in persons with epilepsy //Seizure. – 2020. -Vol. 80. -p. 86–91
- 169. Dagar A. et al. Screening for suicidality and its relation to undiagnosed psychiatric comorbidities in children and youth with epilepsy //Epilepsy & Behavior. – 2020. -Vol. 113. -p. 107443
- 170. Shaikh M. et al. The gut-brain-axis on the manifestation of depressive symptoms in epilepsy: an evidence-driven hypothesis //Frontiers in pharmacology. – 2020. -Vol. 11. -p. 465
- 171. Clary H. M. M. et al. Who is willing to participate in research? A screening model for an anxiety and depression trial in the epilepsy clinic //Epilepsy & Behavior. – 2020. -Vol. 104. -p. 106907
- 172. Stefanidou M., Greenlaw C., Douglass L. Mental health issues in transition-age adolescents and young adults with epilepsy //Seminars in Pediatric Neurology. – WB Saunders, 2020. -p. 100856
- 173. Narapareddy B. R. et al. Treatment of depression after traumatic brain injury: a systematic review focused on pharmacological and neuromodulatory interventions //Psychosomatics. – 2020
- 174. Teymoori A. et al. Factorial structure and validity of Depression (PHQ-9) and Anxiety (GAD-7) scales after traumatic brain injury //Journal of clinical medicine. – 2020. -Vol. 9. – №. 3. -p. 873
- 175. Erler K. S., Kew C. L., Juengst S. B. Participation differences by age and depression 5 years after moderate-to-severe traumatic brain injury //International review of psychiatry. – 2020. -Vol. 32. – №. 1. -p. 12–21
- 176. Albrecht J. S. et al. Treatment of depression after traumatic brain injury reduces risk of neuropsychiatric outcomes //Journal of neurotrauma. – 2020-Vol. 37. – №. 23. -p. 2542–2548
- 177. Peppel L. D., Ribbers G. M., Heijenbrok-Kal M. H. Pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventions for depression after moderate-to severe traumatic brain injury: a systematic review and meta-analysis //Journal of neurotrauma. – 2020. -Vol. 37. – №. 14. -p. 1587–1596
- 178. Elliott J. E. et al. Posttraumatic stress disorder increases the odds of REM sleep behavior disorder and other parasomnias in Veterans with and without comorbid traumatic brain injury //Sleep. – 2020. -Vol. 43. – №. 3. -p. zsz237
- 179. McIntyre A. et al. Anxiety, depression, and quality of life among subgroups of individuals with acquired brain injury: The role of anxiety sensitivity and experiential avoidance //Neurorehabilitation. – 2020. – №. Preprint. p. 1–9
- 180. Marinkovic I. et al. Prognosis after mild traumatic brain injury: influence of psychiatric disorders //Brain sciences. – 2020. -Vol. 10. – №. 12. -p. 916
- 181. Hicks A. J. et al. Efficacy and Harms of Pharmacological Interventions for Anxiety after Traumatic Brain Injury: Systematic Review //Journal of Neurotrauma. – 2020
- 182. Fakhoury M. et al. Depression following traumatic brain injury: a comprehensive overview //Reviews in the Neurosciences. – 2020. -Vol. 1. – №. ahead-of-print
- 183. Albayram O., Albayram S., Mannix R. Chronic traumatic encephalopathy-a blueprint for the bridge between neurological and psychiatric disorders //Translational Psychiatry. – 2020. -Vol. 10. – №. 1. -p. 1–8
- 184. Zhou Y. et al. Dual roles of astrocytes in plasticity and reconstruction after traumatic brain injury //Cell Communication and Signaling. – 2020. – Vol. 18. -p. 1–16
- 185. Mukherjee S. et al. Neuroinflammatory mechanisms of post-traumatic epilepsy //Journal of neuroinflammation. – 2020. – Vol. 17. – №. 1. -p. 1–11
- 186. Jolly A. E. et al. Detecting axonal injury in individual patients after traumatic brain injury //Brain. – 2020
- 187. Graham N. S. N. et al. Diffuse axonal injury predicts neurodegeneration after moderate-severe traumatic brain injury //Brain. – 2020. -Vol. 143. – №. 12. -p. 3685–3698
- 188. Cardim D. et al. Effects of age and sex on optic nerve sheath diameter in healthy volunteers and patients with traumatic brain injury //Frontiers in Neurology. – 2020. -Vol. 11. -p. 764
- 189. Cusimano M. D. et al. A population-based study of fall-related traumatic brain injury identified in older adults in hospital emergency departments //Neurosurgical focus. – 2020. -Vol. 49. – №. 4. -p. E20
- 190. van Gils A. et al. Management of mild traumatic brain injury //Practical neurology. – 2020. -Vol. 20. – №. 3. -p. 213–221
- 191. Bogner J. et al. Lifetime history of traumatic brain injury and behavioral health problems in a population-based sample //The Journal of head trauma rehabilitation. – 2020. -Vol. 35. – №. 1. -p. E43-E50
- 192. Krishna G. et al. Approaches to monitor circuit disruption after traumatic brain injury: frontiers in preclinical research //International journal of molecular sciences. – 2020. -Vol. 21. – №. 2. -p. 588
- 193. McIntire K. S. et al. Factors increasing the risk of suicide after traumatic brain injury: a state-of-the-science review of military and civilian studies //Brain injury. – 2021. -p. 1–13
- 194. Serafini R. A., Pryce K. D., Zachariou V. The mesolimbic dopamine system in chronic pain and associated affective comorbidities //Biological psychiatry. – 2020. -Vol. 87. – №. 1. -p. 64–73
- 195. Wager J. et al. Prevalence and associated psychosocial and health factors of chronic pain in adolescents: Differences by sex and age //European Journal of Pain. – 2020. -Vol. 24. – №. 4. -p. 761–772
- 196. Cherif F. et al. Depression prevalence in neuropathic pain and its impact on the quality of life //Pain Research and Management. – 2020. -Vol. 2020.
- 197. Harrisson S. A. et al. Prevalence, Characteristics, and Clinical Course of Neuropathic Pain in Primary Care Patients Consulting with Low Backrelated Leg Pain //The Clinical Journal of Pain. – 2020. -Vol. 36. – №. 11. -p. 813–824
- 198. Koster-Brouwer M. E. et al. Occurrence and risk factors of chronic pain after critical illness //Critical care medicine. – 2020. -Vol. 48. – №. 5. -p. 680–687
- 199. Freynhagen R., Rey R., Argoff C. When to consider «mixed pain»? The right questions can make a difference! //Current Medical Research and Opinion. – 2020. -Vol. 36. – №. 12. -p. 2037–2046
- 200. Liampas A. et al. Prevalence and management challenges in central post-stroke neuropathic pain: A systematic review and meta-analysis //Advances in therapy. – 2020. -Vol. 37. -p. 3278–3291
- 201. Gruener H. et al. Biomarkers for predicting central neuropathic pain occurrence and severity after spinal cord injury: results of a long-term longitudinal study //Pain. – 2020. -Vol. 161. – №. 3. -p. 545–556
- 202. Yilmazer, C. et al. Clinical perspective on pain in multiple sclerosis//Multiple Sclerosis Journal. SAGE Publications-2020, p. 135245852095201. doi: 10.1177/1352458520952015.
- 203. Viswanath O. et al. Central neuropathic mechanisms in pain signaling pathways: current evidence and recommendations //Advances in therapy. – 2020. -Vol. 37. – №. 5. -p. 1946–1959
- 204. Moisset X. et al. Pharmacological and non-pharmacological treatments for neuropathic pain: systematic review and French recommendations //Revue Neurologie. – 2020. -Vol. 176. – №. 5. -p. 325–352
- 205. Selvy M. et al. The safety of medications used to treat peripheral neuropathic pain, part 1 (antidepressants and antiepileptics): review of double blind, placebo-controlled, randomized clinical trials //Expert opinion on drug safety. – 2020. -Vol. 19. – №. 6. -p. 707–733
- 206. Hall O. M. et al. Novel Agents in Neuropathic Pain, the Role of Capsaicin: Pharmacology, Efficacy, Side Effects, Different Preparations //Current Pain and Headache Reports. – 2020. -Vol. 24. – №. 9. -p. 1–12
Комментарии(0)