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Scientists once believed that the structure of the adult brain is resistant to rapid changes, but new studies proved otherwise. German researchers Jonathan Repple and Eric Ruhe claim that the right treatment can improve brain connectivity in patients diagnosed with major depressive disorder. The two presented their work at the European College for Neuropsychopharmacology Congress...
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2, 2022 (HealthDay News) -- New research reveals that the brain is much more flexible than once thought and can change rapidly during treatment for major depression.
After just 6 weeks of antidepressant therapy, regardless of modality, brain connectivity is increased in patients with major depressive disorder in line with symptom improvement, new research suggests.
A new study reveals that massive depressive disorder is treatable nowadays with particular anti-depressants that change how the brain is wired.
Decades of reinforcing neural connections can make the adult brain stubbornly resistant to rapid changes.