ライフサイエンスコーパス: interpersonal psychotherapy

1 distinct forms of treatment (paroxetine and interpersonal psychotherapy).

2 standardized treatment with paroxetine plus interpersonal psychotherapy.

3 nortriptyline hydrochloride, with or without interpersonal psychotherapy.

4 received 8 weekly sessions of psychodynamic-interpersonal psychotherapy.

5 ontinuation treatment with nortriptyline and interpersonal psychotherapy.

6 p did slightly better than those assigned to interpersonal psychotherapy.

7 105, psychotherapy-based intervention [group interpersonal psychotherapy]; 105, activity-based interv

8 ortriptyline, 56% (N = 14); for placebo plus interpersonal psychotherapy, 29% (N = 5); and for medica

9 score (61.4%) than did subjects treated with interpersonal psychotherapy (38.0%), but both subgroups

10 ia were met in 60% of the women treated with interpersonal psychotherapy, according to a CGI score of

11 This article describes pilot testing of interpersonal psychotherapy adapted for posttraumatic st

12 tive intervention based on the principles of interpersonal psychotherapy administered to pregnant wom

13 ajor depression remain well with maintenance interpersonal psychotherapy after discontinuation of act

14 an women with low scores (<35) to respond to interpersonal psychotherapy alone (43.5% versus 68.4%, r

15 ks with either cognitive behavior therapy or interpersonal psychotherapy alone (psychotherapy alone;

16 inhibitor when depression did not remit with interpersonal psychotherapy alone).

17 terpersonal psychotherapy, imipramine alone, interpersonal psychotherapy alone, or no active treatmen

18 tested the hypothesis that nortriptyline and interpersonal psychotherapy, alone and in combination, a

19 d continuation therapy with a combination of interpersonal psychotherapy and a tricyclic antidepressa

20 trum symptoms predicted a poorer response to interpersonal psychotherapy and an 8-week delay in seque

21 Interpersonal psychotherapy and CBTgsh are significantly

22 ed prototypes of the ideal regimens of brief interpersonal psychotherapy and cognitive behavior thera

23 ess Q-Set to score the actual transcripts of interpersonal psychotherapy and cognitive behavior thera

24 Both the interpersonal psychotherapy and cognitive behavior thera

25 score for depression symptoms between group interpersonal psychotherapy and control groups was 9.79

26 se in elderly patients treated with combined interpersonal psychotherapy and nortriptyline, with the

27 types of treatment given (nortriptyline and interpersonal psychotherapy), and treatment outcomes.

28 aired sleep quality treated with maintenance interpersonal psychotherapy, and two (17%) of 12 patient

29 h MDD were treated with either paroxetine or interpersonal psychotherapy (based on patient preference

30 al trial compared 16-week interventions with interpersonal psychotherapy, cognitive behavioral therap

31 Interpersonal psychotherapy delivered in school-based he

32 effect of nortriptyline over placebo but no interpersonal psychotherapy effect and no nortriptyline-

33 ts will remain well with monthly maintenance interpersonal psychotherapy, following discontinuation o

34 Interpersonal psychotherapy for antepartum depression ap

35 ed clinical trial compared a group receiving interpersonal psychotherapy for antepartum depression to

36 author reports on a treatment program using interpersonal psychotherapy for antepartum depression.

37 In a controlled, 12-week, clinical trial of Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Depressed Adolescents (I

38 is randomized, controlled trial compared the interpersonal psychotherapy for depressed mothers (IPT-M

39 The intervention villages received group interpersonal psychotherapy for depression as weekly 90-

40 Interpersonal psychotherapy for the prevention of excess

41 Interpersonal psychotherapy further reduced objective bi

42 rition were lowest in the nortriptyline plus interpersonal psychotherapy group.

43 peaks, compared to those in the placebo and interpersonal psychotherapy groups.

44 rcent of the patients who did not respond to interpersonal psychotherapy had remissions during subseq

45 enance treatment conditions: imipramine plus interpersonal psychotherapy, imipramine alone, interpers

46 ficacy of maintenance paroxetine and monthly interpersonal psychotherapy in patients 70 years of age

47 psychotherapy effect and no nortriptyline-by-interpersonal psychotherapy interaction.

48 Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) has been developed for

49 Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) has been shown to redu

50 Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) is an effective specia

51 ne exception was a study that suggested that interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) might be as effective

52 othesized that venlafaxine hydrochloride and interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) might each alter brain

53 mmunity and randomly assigned to 12 weeks of interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) or to a waiting list c

54 ) and PTSD were randomized to 12 sessions of interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) plus treatment as usua

55 to determine whether a greater frequency of interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) sessions during mainte

56 The authors tested interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT), which has demonstrate

57 th Organization (WHO) recommends group-based interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT-G) for first-line depre

58 Interpersonal psychotherapy is a time-limited treatment

59 Interpersonal psychotherapy is an effective method of an

60 Unlike most psychotherapies for PTSD, interpersonal psychotherapy is not exposure-based, focus

61 Patients receiving nortriptyline and interpersonal psychotherapy maintained social adjustment

62 Dialectical behavior therapy and interpersonal psychotherapy may also be applicable to ad

63 Interpersonal psychotherapy may be an efficacious altern

64 Interpersonal psychotherapy may have efficacy for the tr

65 Interpersonal psychotherapy may have particular advantag

66 rapy (SMD -0.56, 95% CrI -1.03 to -0.11) and interpersonal psychotherapy, mindfulness, and supportive

67 our treatment conditions: nortriptyline plus interpersonal psychotherapy (N = 16), nortriptyline alon

68 n a medication clinic (N = 25), placebo plus interpersonal psychotherapy (N = 17), or placebo alone i

69 Subjects randomized to interpersonal psychotherapy (n = 24) and supportive psyc

70 ne hydrochloride or paroxetine combined with interpersonal psychotherapy (N = 248).

71 o and a supportive medication clinic without interpersonal psychotherapy (N = 28).

72 n were assigned to nortriptyline (n = 91) or interpersonal psychotherapy (n = 93) provided within wel

73 to one of four treatments: nortriptyline and interpersonal psychotherapy, nortriptyline and clinic vi

74 epressive disorder were randomly assigned to interpersonal psychotherapy or a didactic parenting educ

75 ndomly assigned to participate in an adapted interpersonal psychotherapy or a health-education group

76 ssion were randomly assigned to standardized interpersonal psychotherapy or pharmacotherapy with nort

77 rapy alone (psychotherapy alone; n = 243) or interpersonal psychotherapy plus antidepressant pharmaco

78 We determined whether an adapted interpersonal psychotherapy prevention program is more e

79 re nortriptyline hydrochloride was given) or interpersonal psychotherapy provided in a standardized f

80 Interpersonal psychotherapy reduced depressive symptoms

81 Cognitive behavioral therapy and interpersonal psychotherapy remain the most established

82 Girls receiving group interpersonal psychotherapy showed substantial and signi

83 better social adjustment with medication and interpersonal psychotherapy than with medication or psyc

84 ardized combined nortriptyline treatment and interpersonal psychotherapy throughout the period.

85 This represents an exciting extension of interpersonal psychotherapy to an anxiety disorder.

86 tive intervention based on the principles of interpersonal psychotherapy to reduce the risk of postpa

87 apy, an adaptation of Klerman and Weissman's interpersonal psychotherapy to which a social rhythm reg

88 nine-session intervention based on standard interpersonal psychotherapy, to treatment as usual for d

89 l cortex (paroxetine-treated bilaterally and interpersonal psychotherapy-treated on the right) and le

90 The interpersonal psychotherapy treatment group showed signi

91 om various traumas received an open, 14-week interpersonal psychotherapy trial.

92 1 year when treated with monthly maintenance interpersonal psychotherapy, versus five (31%) of 16 pat

93 The rate of remission for nortriptyline plus interpersonal psychotherapy was 69% (N = 11); for medica

94 Group interpersonal psychotherapy was effective for depression

95 Group interpersonal psychotherapy was highly efficacious in re

96 Interpersonal psychotherapy was modified and tested in a

97 In follow-up analyses, interpersonal psychotherapy was more efficacious than he

98 otherapy for subjects who did not respond to interpersonal psychotherapy were also compared.

99 The groups' responses to short-term interpersonal psychotherapy were compared by means of ch

100 g, a course of cognitive behavior therapy or interpersonal psychotherapy were randomly assigned to re

101 ere randomly assigned to monthly maintenance interpersonal psychotherapy with placebo (N = 19) or to