All Relations between Depression and reward

Publication Sentence Publish Date Extraction Date Species
Andre Der-Avakian, Michelle S Mazei-Robison, James P Kesby, Eric J Nestler, Athina Marko. Enduring deficits in brain reward function after chronic social defeat in rats: susceptibility, resilience, and antidepressant response. Biological psychiatry. vol 76. issue 7. 2015-05-27. PMID:24576687. anhedonia, or diminished interest or pleasure in rewarding activities, characterizes depression and reflects deficits in brain reward circuitries. 2015-05-27 2023-08-12 rat
Dan Foti, Joshua M Carlson, Colin L Sauder, Greg H Proudfi. Reward dysfunction in major depression: multimodal neuroimaging evidence for refining the melancholic phenotype. NeuroImage. vol 101. 2015-05-27. PMID:24996119. reward dysfunction in major depression: multimodal neuroimaging evidence for refining the melancholic phenotype. 2015-05-27 2023-08-13 Not clear
Hyun-Ji Lee, Eun-Young Jang, Yong-Chon Park, Daeho Ki. [Predictors and longitudinal changes of depression and anxiety among medical college students]. Korean journal of medical education. vol 25. issue 2. 2015-05-18. PMID:25804690. we compared depression and anxiety from 2 waves and determined the predictive power of personality, narcissism, social comparison, and social reward value on them. 2015-05-18 2023-08-13 Not clear
Amanda R McGovern, George S Alexopoulos, Genevieve S Yuen, Sarah Shizuko Morimoto, Faith M Gunning-Dixo. Reward-related decision making in older adults: relationship to clinical presentation of depression. International journal of geriatric psychiatry. vol 29. issue 11. 2015-05-12. PMID:25306937. impairment in reward processes has been found in individuals with depression and in the aging population. 2015-05-12 2023-08-13 human
Judith K Morgan, Daniel S Shaw, Erika E Forbe. Maternal depression and warmth during childhood predict age 20 neural response to reward. Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. vol 53. issue 1. 2015-04-09. PMID:24342390. maternal depression and warmth during childhood predict age 20 neural response to reward. 2015-04-09 2023-08-12 Not clear
Judith K Morgan, Daniel S Shaw, Erika E Forbe. Maternal depression and warmth during childhood predict age 20 neural response to reward. Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. vol 53. issue 1. 2015-04-09. PMID:24342390. the current study evaluated how maternal depression and maternal warmth assessed in early childhood and early adolescence were related to boys' reward function during early adulthood. 2015-04-09 2023-08-12 Not clear
J Macoveanu, U Knorr, A Skimminge, M G Søndergaard, A Jørgensen, M Fauerholdt-Jepsen, O B Paulson, G M Knudsen, H R Siebner, L V Kessin. Altered reward processing in the orbitofrontal cortex and hippocampus in healthy first-degree relatives of patients with depression. Psychological medicine. vol 44. issue 6. 2015-03-31. PMID:23866315. altered reward processing in the orbitofrontal cortex and hippocampus in healthy first-degree relatives of patients with depression. 2015-03-31 2023-08-12 Not clear
J Macoveanu, U Knorr, A Skimminge, M G Søndergaard, A Jørgensen, M Fauerholdt-Jepsen, O B Paulson, G M Knudsen, H R Siebner, L V Kessin. Altered reward processing in the orbitofrontal cortex and hippocampus in healthy first-degree relatives of patients with depression. Psychological medicine. vol 44. issue 6. 2015-03-31. PMID:23866315. healthy first-degree relatives of patients with major depression (rmd+) show brain structure and functional response anomalies and have elevated risk for developing depression, a disorder linked to abnormal serotonergic neurotransmission and reward processing. 2015-03-31 2023-08-12 Not clear
Louise Adermark, Bo Söderpalm, John M Burkhard. Brain region specific modulation of ethanol-induced depression of GABAergic neurons in the brain reward system by the nicotine receptor antagonist mecamylamine. Alcohol (Fayetteville, N.Y.). vol 48. issue 5. 2015-02-23. PMID:24961541. brain region specific modulation of ethanol-induced depression of gabaergic neurons in the brain reward system by the nicotine receptor antagonist mecamylamine. 2015-02-23 2023-08-13 mouse
P Kumar, L H Berghorst, L D Nickerson, S J Dutra, F K Goer, D N Greve, D A Pizzagall. Differential effects of acute stress on anticipatory and consummatory phases of reward processing. Neuroscience. vol 266. 2015-02-13. PMID:24508744. specifically, we expected reduced striatal responsiveness during reward consumption (mirroring patterns previously observed in clinical depression) and increased striatal activation during reward anticipation consistent with non-human findings. 2015-02-13 2023-08-12 human
Jessica A Cooper, Marissa A Gorlick, Taylor Denny, Darrell A Worthy, Christopher G Beevers, W Todd Maddo. Training attention improves decision making in individuals with elevated self-reported depressive symptoms. Cognitive, affective & behavioral neuroscience. vol 14. issue 2. 2015-02-09. PMID:24197612. depression is often characterized by attentional biases toward negative items and away from positive items, which likely affects reward and punishment processing. 2015-02-09 2023-08-12 human
Rita Bauer, Hermann Spiessl, Marina J Helmbrech. Burden, reward, and coping of adult offspring of patients with depression and bipolar disorder. International journal of bipolar disorders. vol 3. 2015-02-02. PMID:25642405. burden, reward, and coping of adult offspring of patients with depression and bipolar disorder. 2015-02-02 2023-08-13 Not clear
Ana Maria Brailean, Ernst H W Koster, Kristof Hoorelbeke, Rudi De Raed. Attentional modulation by reward and punishment cues in relation to depressive symptoms. Journal of behavior therapy and experimental psychiatry. vol 45. issue 3. 2015-01-29. PMID:24727341. the current study aimed to examine the interplay between these risk factors for depression by examining the development of attentional bias toward reward and loss signals in dysphoric participants (individuals with elevated levels of depressive symptoms). 2015-01-29 2023-08-13 human
Johann du Hoffmann, Saleem M Nicol. Dopamine invigorates reward seeking by promoting cue-evoked excitation in the nucleus accumbens. The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience. vol 34. issue 43. 2015-01-23. PMID:25339748. approach to reward is a fundamental adaptive behavior, disruption of which is a core symptom of addiction and depression. 2015-01-23 2023-08-13 rat
David H Root, Carlos A Mejias-Aponte, Shiliang Zhang, Hui-Ling Wang, Alexander F Hoffman, Carl R Lupica, Marisela Morale. Single rodent mesohabenular axons release glutamate and GABA. Nature neuroscience. vol 17. issue 11. 2015-01-12. PMID:25242304. the lateral habenula (lhb) is involved in reward, aversion, addiction and depression through descending interactions with several brain structures, including the ventral tegmental area (vta). 2015-01-12 2023-08-13 mouse
Randy P Auerbach, Roee Admon, Diego A Pizzagall. Adolescent depression: stress and reward dysfunction. Harvard review of psychiatry. vol 22. issue 3. 2014-12-23. PMID:24704785. adolescent depression: stress and reward dysfunction. 2014-12-23 2023-08-13 human
Randy P Auerbach, Roee Admon, Diego A Pizzagall. Adolescent depression: stress and reward dysfunction. Harvard review of psychiatry. vol 22. issue 3. 2014-12-23. PMID:24704785. evaluate the relationship between reward processes, stress, and depression. 2014-12-23 2023-08-13 human
Randy P Auerbach, Roee Admon, Diego A Pizzagall. Adolescent depression: stress and reward dysfunction. Harvard review of psychiatry. vol 22. issue 3. 2014-12-23. PMID:24704785. in this review, we provide a selective overview of current animal and human research investigating the relationship among reward processes, stress, and depression. 2014-12-23 2023-08-13 human
Randy P Auerbach, Roee Admon, Diego A Pizzagall. Adolescent depression: stress and reward dysfunction. Harvard review of psychiatry. vol 22. issue 3. 2014-12-23. PMID:24704785. three separate, but related, etiological models examine the differential roles that stress may play in relation to reward dysfunction and adolescent depression. 2014-12-23 2023-08-13 human
Randy P Auerbach, Roee Admon, Diego A Pizzagall. Adolescent depression: stress and reward dysfunction. Harvard review of psychiatry. vol 22. issue 3. 2014-12-23. PMID:24704785. first, the reward mediation model suggests that both acute and chronic stress contribute to reward deficits, which, in turn, potentiate depressive symptoms or increase the risk for depression. 2014-12-23 2023-08-13 human