The neuropsychology of depression and its implications for cognitive therapy

Neuropsychology Review

Volumn 5, Issue 2, 1995, Pages 81-123

  Crews Jr , W David ^a,b   Harrison, David W ^a  

^a VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA HEALTH SYSTEM   (United States)

Author keywords

cognitive therapy; depression; neuropsychology

Indexed keywords

BRAIN INJURY; COGNITIVE THERAPY; DEPRESSION; ELECTRODERMAL RESPONSE; ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM; EMOTION; HISTORY OF MEDICINE; HUMAN; NEUROPSYCHOLOGY; PERCEPTION; POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY; PSYCHOMETRY; REVIEW; SINGLE PHOTON EMISSION COMPUTER TOMOGRAPHY;

BRAIN; COGNITIVE THERAPY; DEPRESSIVE DISORDER; FUNCTIONAL LATERALITY; HUMANS; NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS; NEUROPSYCHOLOGY; TOMOGRAPHY, EMISSION-COMPUTED; TOMOGRAPHY, EMISSION-COMPUTED, SINGLE-PHOTON; TREATMENT OUTCOME;

EID: 0029562555     PISSN: 10407308     EISSN: 15736660     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF02208437     Document Type: Article

References (161)

1. Cognitive dysfunction in melancholia
2. Differential lateralization for positive and negative emotion in the human brain: EEG spectral analysis
3. Cerebral metabolic rates for glucose in mood disorders
4. Reduction of prefrontal cortex glucose metabolism common to three types of depression
5. Thinking and depression: ldiosyncratic content and cognitive distortions
6. Thinking and depression
7. Cognitive models of depression
8. Cognitive therapy: A 30-year retrospective
9. Anxiety and depression: An information processing perspective
10. Cognitions, attitudes and personality dimensions in depression
11. Improvement after evaluation in psychotherapy of depression: Evidence of a placebo effect?
12. The anatomy of melancholia—Focal abnormalities of cerebral blood flow in major depression
13. Lateralization of brain function
14. A content analysis of thoughts and emotions clicited from depressed patients during cognitive therapy
15. A preliminary characterization of lexical emotional expression in right and left brain-damaged patients
16. Impact of emotional content on discourse production in patients with unilateral brain damage
17. Facial asymmetry in posed and spontaneous expressions of emotion
18. The expression and perception of facial emotion in brain-damaged patients
19. Facial asymmetry while posing positive and negative emotions: Support for the right hemisphere hypothesis
20. Right hemisphere specialization for the identification of emotional words and sentences: Evidence from stroke patients
21. Thinking disorder in depression
22. Memory deficits in depression: Evidence utilizing the Wechsler Memory Scale
23. Cerebral laterality and depression: Differences in perceptual asymmetry among diagnostic subtypes
24. The neuropsychology of depressions
25. Cognitive mediation in general psychiatric outpatients: A test of the content specificity hypothesis
26. Cognitive specificity and positive-negative affectivity: Complementary or contradictory views on anxiety and depression?
27. Cerebral laterality and emotion: The neurology of depression
28. Effort and cognition in depression
29. Anterior asymmetry, affective style and depression
30. Cerebral asymmetry and emotion: Developmental and individual differences
31. Task-dependent EEG asymmetry discriminates between depressed and nondepressed subjects
32. Frontal versus parietal asymmetry during positive and negative affect
33. Approach-withdrawal and cerebral asymmetry: Emotional expression and brain physiology I
34. Cognitive aspects of schizophrenia and primary affective depression
35. Cerebral functional dominance and depression
36. Cerebral functional dominance and memory functions
37. Regional cerebral blood flow in patients with affective disorders
38. Lateralized brain dysfunction in depression: Analysis of memory
39. Schematic processing and self-reference in clinical depression
40. How does cognitive therapy work? Cognitive change and symptom change in cognitive therapy and pharmacotherapy for depression
41. Experimental studies of hemisphere function in the human brain
42. A meta-analysis of the efficacy of cognitive therapy for depression
43. Cognitive assessment with major depressive disorders
44. Regional cerebral blood flow abnormalities in depressed patients with cognitive impairment
45. Response structure and the triple response-mode concept
46. Cognitive therapy of depression: The mechanisms of change
47. Influence of depression on repeated neuropsychological testing
48. Gender, hemispheric specialization and psychopathology
49. On certain aspects of the localization of the cerebral systems regulating and determining emotion
50. Mood disorder as a specific complication of stroke
51. Effects of ECT and depression on various aspects of memory
52. Neuropsychological test performance in depressed patients before and after drug therapy
53. Emotional behavior and hemispheric side of lesion
54. Hemispheric asymmetries of affective processing as determined by the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory
55. The enhancement of self-esteem: A comparison of two cognitive strategies
56. The effects of lateralized frontal lesions on mood regulation
57. Depression versus anxiety: A test of the contentspecificity hypothesis
58. Cognitive task effects on hemispheric blood flow in humans: Evidence for individual differences in hemispheric activation
59. Sex and handedness differences in cerebral blood flow during rest and cognitive activity
60. Left frontal hypoactivation in depression
61. Causal mediation of change in treatment for depression: Discriminating between nonspecificity and noncausality
62. Specificity of depressotypic cognitions in clinical depression
63. Regional cerebral glucose metabolism in major depressive disorder
64. Cognitive specificity in emotional distress
65. Mechanisms of change in cognitive therapy of depression
66. Clinical, cognitive, and demographic predictors of response to cognitive therapy for depression: A preliminary report
67. Changes in perceptual asymmetries with clinical improvement of depression and schizophrenia
68. Depression and anxiety following traumatic brain injury
69. The topographical features of EEGs in patients with affective disorders
70. Dysfunctional attitudes and the cognitive therapy for depression
71. Computerized EEG correlates of depression and antidepressant treatment
72. Maladaptive cognitive structures in depression
73. Depression and hemispheric functions: Changes associated with unilateral ECT
74. Reason, emotion, and cognitive therapy
75. Differential causal roles of dysfunctional attitudes and automatic thoughts in depression
76. Psychophysiological evidence for cerebral laterality effects in a high-risk sample of students with subsyndromal bipolar depressive disorder
77. Major depressives' and dysthymics' performance on the Wisconsin Card Sorting Test
78. Cerebral blood flow in depression
79. Cognitive functioning in the affective disorders
80. Experimental construct validity in the evaluation of cognitive and behavioral treatments for depression
81. Persistence of depressive cognitions within a subgroup of depressed inpatients
82. Treatment response of high cognitive dysfunction depressed inpatients
83. Psychological deficit in depression
84. Lateralization for the expression and perception of facial emotion as a function of age
85. Handedness and dichotic listening performance in patients with unipolar endogenous depression who received ECT
86. Bilateral electrodermal activity in depressive patients
87. Neuropsychological test performance among major clinical subtypes of depression
88. The effects of clinical depression on the Luria-Nebraska Neuropsychological Battery
89. Right hemisphere involvement in depression: Toward a neuropsychological theory of negative affective experiences
90. A two-year longitudinal study of poststroke mood disorders: Prognostic factors related to one and two-year out-come
91. Mechanisms of action of cognitive therapy: The relative contributions of technical and interpersonal interventions
92. Positron emission tomographic study of affective disorders: Problems and strategies
93. Cerebral localization of emotion based on clinical-neuropathological correlations: Methodological issues
94. Mood disorders following stroke: New findings and future directions
95. Mood change following left hemispheric brain injury
96. Mood changes in stroke patients: Relationship to lesion location
97. Mood disorders in stroke patients: Importance of location of lesion
98. Mood disorders in left-handed stroke patients
99. A two-year longitudinal study of poststroke mood disorders. In-hospital prognostic factors associated with six-month outcome
100. Two-year longitudinal study of poststroke mood disorders: Comparison of acute-onset with delayed-onset depression
101. Strategies for intervention with families of brain-injured patients
102. The aprosodias: Functional-anatomic organization of the affective components of language in the right hemisphere
103. Nonverbal aspects of language
104. Diagnosis and neuroanatomical correlates of depression in brain-damaged patients
105. Pathological display of affect in patients with depression and right frontal brain damage
106. Affective disturbances associated with brain damage
107. Differential effects of cognitive therapy and pharmacotherapy on depressive symptoms
108. Hemispheric asymmetry in the expression of positive and negative emotions
109. Halstead-Reitan category test in bipolar and unipolar affective disorders
110. Frontal and parietal electroencephalogram asymmetry in depressed and nondepressed subjects
111. The differential diagnosis of depression: Relevance of positron emission tomography studies of cerebral glucose metabolism to the bipolar-unipolar dichotomy
112. Neuropsychological assessment and EEG sleep in affective disorders
113. Altered lateralization of cognitive processes in depressed women
114. The process of change in cognitive therapy and pharmacotherapy for depression: Changes in mood and cognition
115. Predicting response to cognitive therapy of depression. The role of learned resourcefulness
116. Anterior brain electrical asymmetries in response to reward and punishment
117. Mode-specific effects among three treatments for depression
118. Comparison of cortical and subcortical lesions in the production of poststroke mood disorders
119. Depression after stroke: The importance of cerebral hemisphere asymmetries
120. Mood changes after right-hemisphere lesions
121. Memory functions in depression: Improvement with antidepressant medication
122. The influence of depression on memory
123. Neuropsychological studies of the frontal lobes
124. Hemispheric laterality and EEG correlates of depression. Research Communications in Psychology
125. Immediate effects on depression of cognitive therapy interventions
126. Cognitive behavior therapy of endogenous depression: Part 1: An outpatient clinical replication series
127. Severity of depression and response to cognitive behavior therapy
128. Lateral brain function, emotion, and conceptualization
129. The separation of organics from depressives with ability- and personality-based tests
130. Speed in test performance in relation to depressive illness and age
131. Cerebral laterality and psychiatry: A review of the literature
132. Frontal brain asymmetry and emotional reactivity: A biological substrate of affective style
133. Cognitive therapy with depressed inpatients: Specific effects on dysfunctional cognitions
134. Cognitive therapy of depression: Theory and practice
135. Dichotic perception: Evidence for right hemisphere dysfunction in affective psychosis
136. Nonspecific improvement effects in depression using interpersonal skills training, pleasant activity schedules, or cognitive training