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Depressive Symptomatology clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Depressive Symptomatology.

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NCT ID: NCT04400279 Completed - Health Behavior Clinical Trials

The COVID-19 Pandemic and Exercise Study

COPE
Start date: June 1, 2020
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The COPE Trial is a randomized controlled trial that will provide currently isolated yet generally physically healthy 18-64 year old adults who are pre-retirement with the opportunity to receive a free 3-month subscription to either a yoga or moderate-to-high intensity aerobic exercise app or be randomized to a waitlist control group. Study outcomes include measures of psychological wellbeing and physical health.

NCT ID: NCT02193204 Completed - Alcohol Dependence Clinical Trials

Chronic Alcohol, Stress Inflammatory Response and Relapse Risk

Start date: September 2011
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The purpose of this study is to examine potential stress and immune systems adaptations underlying craving and relapse vulnerability in alcohol dependent (AD) individuals and social drinkers (SDs) with and without high levels of depressive symptomatology (+dep / - dep). Using the investigators experimentally validated guided imagery procedure, the investigators propose to examine the response of brain stress and immune systems to personalized guided stressful imagery using subjective, physiological and neurobiological assessments in 60 healthy controls and 60 alcoholic dependent individuals with and without depressive symptomatology.

NCT ID: NCT00306605 Completed - Stress Clinical Trials

Emotional Experiences in Fathers of NICU Infants

Start date: March 2006
Phase: N/A
Study type: Observational

This study is designed to evaluate the emotional experiences of fathers who have preterm infants who are hospitalized in a (neonatal intensive care unit)NICU setting. In addition, we will compare the emotional responses experienced by father of surgical NICU babies and fathers of medical NICU babies. Our primary hypothesis is that paternal stress levels will be lower for those fathers of infants who are hospitalized in a medical NICU compared with fathers of infants who are hospitalized in a surgical NICU. Secondary hypotheses include: 1) Stress levels for fathers of hospitalized infants will decrease over time; 2) Depressive symptomatology modulates perceived stress in fathers of NICU infants.