View clinical trials related to Anxiety Depression Disorder.
Filter by:In this research, the investigators will recruit 2 groups of individuals: older adults (aged over 65) with anxiety and/or depression and older adults without mental health issues. Individuals who are eligible to participate in the study based on their score in the Edinburgh Handedness Inventory (EHI) showing their hand preferences will have the opportunity to sign up using the online form created by the research team. This experiment will take place in an electroencephalogram (EEG) lab. Participants will wear an EEG cap with 256 sensors that record their brain activity while completing an emotional oddball task containing emotional pictures and shapes. The task will take approximately 1 hour with 8 short breaks. EEG is a safe and non-invasive testing technique, and participants will feel little or no discomfort during this EEG experiment. The goal of this study is to investigate the effect of fearful emotion on the cognitive oddball task to deepen understanding of the emotion-cognition interaction in older adults with mental health conditions.
This is a mixed-method, single-center study involving two concurrent phases: a quantitative phase with an anonymous self-administered questionnaires, and a qualitative phase with individual contextual interviews and a focus group. The hypothesis underlying this study is that isolated postings are a risk factor for anxiety-depressive disorders. The aim of this study is to provide new information to help propose targeted prevention and health promotion measures.
Anxiety-depressive disorders are also very frequent, in the form of different pathologies that are often intertwined (prevalence of generalized anxiety disorders in 5% of the population, characterized depressive episodes in 5%, etc.). And it is even more frequent in patients with a cuff tendinopathy (26% and 23% of depression and anxiety respectively). These 2 pathologies are therefore responsible for significant economic expenses. It is in this context that the investigators' wish to carry out this study seems justified in order to better understand and therefore manage this problem, which is frequently encountered in daily practice and which would therefore allow better understanding and therefore better information for the patients concerned.
In this study, subjects with depression/anxiety inhaled the essential oil, which contained sedative, soothing, and relaxing active ingredients to stimulate the olfactory nerve. The essential oil further transmitted to the limbic system that controls emotions in the brain, and then affected the human's mood. The natural aroma can not only awaken the limbic system's memory of aroma but also reflect the subconscious area of the brain, with physiological changes (such as controlling blood pressure, breathing, heartbeat, stress changes, memory, and hormonal coordination.) This study monitors the subject's autonomic nerve parameters before and after aromatherapy to obtain the olfactory cerebral nervous system to convey the message. When the study finishes, we expected to help the subject to relax and soothe the mind.
Anxiety and depression disorders (ADD) have the highest overall prevalence rate among psychiatric disorders in young females. Its manifestations are disabling, distressing a substantial negative impact on the quality of life. The purpose of this study was to compare the effect of cognitive-behavioral therapy and physical therapy on female students with mild to moderate anxiety and depression.