Cognitive therapy of depressive rumination

Sirota, N. A.; Moskovchenko, D.V.; Yaltonsky, V. M.; Makarova, I. A.; Yaltonskaya, A. V.

doi:10.17116/jnevro20191191262

Cited by 8 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 28 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…These findings confirm the relevance of rumination-focused therapies in the management of depression in the elderly. Cognitive therapies, like Watkins' rumination-focused cognitive-behavioural therapy, have repetitively proven their effectiveness in this area [49,50], but mostly on younger samples.…”

Section: Maintenance Of the Association Between Depression And Repeti...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Rumination after 65: does its association with depression and gender change with age?

Emeline¹,

Carole²,

Raphaële³

2022

Psychiatry Behav Health.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Context: It is well documented that, in adults, women are more prone to ruminate than men, and rumination and depression are robustly correlated. However, very little is known about how these links evolve as aging. The age-related cognitive and identity evolutions deeply modify the elderly’s overall functioning, legitimizing this issue. Method: Sixty-four participants were recruited by seniors’ networks. The participants had to be over 65 years old, without cognitive impairment or chronic pain. The experiment included the Geriatric Depression Scale (GDS), to assess the presence and severity of depression, and the Mini-CERTS, which evaluates the frequency of both analytic and experiential repetitive thoughts. The Mental Alternation Test (MAT) was used as a preliminary test to help ensure that participants did not have cognitive impairment. Participants were contacted over the phone. A structured interview and a MAT test were used to assess the inclusion criteria. If the participant matched the required profile, the GDS and the mini-CERTS were administered in random order. Results: Results show a negative correlation between frequency of constructive repetitive thoughts and depression (r = -.49; p <.001) and a positive correlation between frequency of rumination and depression (r = .40; p <.001). No significant difference was shown regarding gender and frequency of ruminations (p> .05). Discussion: These results validate the maintenance of the links between repetitive thinking and depression during aging, but not the difference between men and women. These findings encourage the use of rumination-focused therapies in the treatment of depression in the elderly.

show abstract

Section: Maintenance Of the Association Between Depression And Repeti...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Rumination after 65: does its association with depression and gender change with age?

Emeline¹,

Carole²,

Raphaële³

2022

Psychiatry Behav Health.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The bad recurring thinking disturbs the process of therapy [8,9]. It is precisely because of its interference with cognitive and psychological treatment effects that more and more treatment plans are focusing speci cally on this symptom [10][11][12]. Although the number of related studies is still increasing, as a matter of fact, the underlined neural mechanisms of rumination is still unclear.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A study on the correlation between triple network connectivity and rumination of current episode major depressive disorder

Dong,

Cheng,

Qian

et al. 2024

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background Rumination of Major Depressive Disorder(MDD) affects the occurrence and development of the disease.Although the triple networks abnormalities have been implicated consistently in MDD and rumination neuropathology, the correlation between MDD with current depressive episode as well as resting-state triple network alterations have not been clearly studied. Methods The present study analyzed Regions of Interest(ROI)-toROI connectivity across the default-mode network (DMN), the salience network (SN) as well as the frontal-parietal network (FPN), namely the Triple Network, of MDD patients with the current depressive episode(n = 19, 26 ± 5. 44 years old, 12 females and 7males) and healthy controls (HCs;n = 19, 25 ± 4. 18 years old, 14 females and 5males). FC values and the Rumination Response scale(RRS) scores were investigated by correlation analysis. Results Comparing with HCs, hyperconnectivity in MDD was appeared between the DMN and the SN. Pearson correlation analysis showed significantly positive and moderate relation between FC values and scores of RRS and its sub-scales. Conclusions Rumination in current episode MDD patients is related with FC between DMN and SN, which connects two large-scale functions networks involved numerous functions such as self-reference,attention and else. This study may provide new insights into the neural mechanisms of MDD and rumination and reflect biomarkers of MDD with current depressive episode.

show abstract

“…In this line, another study has found an association between anger and depression through anger rumination (Besharat et al, 2013 ). Furthermore, depressive rumination is a vulnerability factor in the aetiology, maintenance and recurrence of depression (Ricarte et al, 2018 ; Sirota et al, 2019 ). Previous studies, in turn, have found that rumination on anger is related to the presence of problems such as major depressive disorder (Besharat et al, 2013 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mediating Role of Rumination Between Anger and Anxious-Depressive Symptomatology in Family Members of People with Gambling Disorder

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Gambling disorder is characterized by a behavioural pattern of dysfunctional gambling that persists despite its negative implications in different areas of people’s daily life. One of the most negatively affected areas is the one related to family members. This study aimed, firstly, to study the differences between family members of people with gambling disorder and a general population sample in anger (state, trait, expression-out, expression-in. control-out and control-in), rumination (brooding, reflection and total), and anxiety and depression. The second aim was to analyse the correlation between these variables in the family members of people with gambling disorder, and thirdly, to analyse the mediating role of rumination between anger, anxiety and depression. This study consisted of 170 people, of whom 87 were family members of people with a gambling disorder, and 83 were from the general population. Instruments measuring anger, anxiety, depression, and ruminative responses were administered. Results showed that family members had significantly higher scores in anger (state), depression, anxiety, rumination (total and brooding). Also, results showed that anger correlated positively and significantly with rumination, depression and anxiety, which also correlated positively and significantly with each other. Third, rumination mediated the relationship between the following variables: anger (state) and depression; anger (trait) and anxiety and depression; anger (external expression) and anxiety and depression. A complete mediating effect was found in the latter case and a partial mediating effect in the first two cases. In conclusion, it is found that having a family member with a gambling disorder may increase levels of anger, anxiety, depression and rumination. Furthermore, it is shown that working on rumination may reduce depression and anxiety in family members of gamblers.

show abstract

Cognitive therapy of depressive rumination

Cited by 8 publications

References 28 publications

Rumination after 65: does its association with depression and gender change with age?

Rumination after 65: does its association with depression and gender change with age?

A study on the correlation between triple network connectivity and rumination of current episode major depressive disorder

Mediating Role of Rumination Between Anger and Anxious-Depressive Symptomatology in Family Members of People with Gambling Disorder

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About