View clinical trials related to Major Depressive Disorder (MDD).
Filter by:This study will focus on the hypothesis that repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) based on EEG personalized modulation may be more effective in promoting symptomatic relief of major depressive disorder (MDD), and will rely on the platform of neuroimaging and function brain imaging of Shanghai Mental Health Center (SMHC), an authoritative institution in the field of mental health. We will eventually facilitate optimization of physical therapy for major depressive disorder (MDD).
This is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled Phase II clinical study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of continuous oral administration of HS-10353 in Chinese adults with depression.HS-10353 is a new generation of GABAA receptor isomeric modulator developed by our company, which can correct the dysfunction of GABAA receptor function and restore the balance between GABA receptor and NMDA receptor. Oral administration of HS-10353 at night for 14 days is expected to reduce clinical symptoms in patients with depression. As an oral preparation of allopregnenolone analogitics, it has good bioavailability, rapid onset and high safety, and has broad clinical application prospects, which is expected to better meet the treatment needs of clinical depression in China in the future.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of Ammoxetine hydrochloride enteric-coated tablets in subjects with depression.
The purpose of this study is to determine whether Yuxintine Capsule in different doses are effective in the treatment of Depression. And to explore the preliminary information of safety and efficacy of Yuxintine Capsule in the Chinese Patients with Depression.
There is strong evidence that patients with major depressive disorder (MDD) are at increased risk of developing coronary heart disease (CHD). This elevated risk is independent of classical risk factors such as smoking, obesity, hypercholesterolemia, diabetes and hypertension. The risk of CHD is increased 1½-2 fold in those with minor depression and 3-4½ fold in subjects with MDD. Put simply, the relative risk of developing CHD is proportional to the severity of the depression. While the mechanism of increased cardiac risk attributable to MDD is not known disturbances in autonomic function most likely do play a part. In untreated patients with MDD (with no underlying CHD) the investigators have identified that a marked sympathetic nervous activation and diminished heart rate variability (HRV) occurs in a proportion (approximately one third) of patients. Diminished HRV has been linked to increased incidence rates of acute cardiac events in conditions such as hypertension, diabetes and myocardial infarction. Importantly, whether treating depression actually improves the risk of: (1) CHD development or (2) recurrence of cardiac events in patients with existing CHD remains unknown. The investigators, and others, have provided a growing body of evidence linking elevated sympathetic activity and exaggerated sympathetic responses to stress to early stages of end organ dysfunction and markers of disease development. Of particular note, in addition to possible effects on HRV is the association of chronic sympathetic nervous activation to: (a) abnormal blood pressure regulation and (b) the development of insulin resistance. The investigators therefore plan to examine the cardiovascular effects of two different antidepressant medications, agomelatine and escitalopram, in patients with MDD. In addition, the investigators plan to investigate the effects these two medications have on sympathetic nervous system activity, blood pressure, HRV, endothelial function, metabolic and psychological effects. Findings from this study will assist us to identify of biological correlates of sympathetic nervous activation which will enable us to: (1) identify those at potentially increased cardiac risk, and (2) potentially implement additional therapeutic strategies in order to reduce cardiac risk. Indeed, it is not known whether antidepressant treatment alone would be sufficient to reverse any adverse effects of sympathetic nervous activation. This study aims to answer this important clinical question.