Decreased accumbens-amygdala connectivity is associated with sleep improvement in late-life depression following mindfulness-based cognitive therapy.

Qianwen Wang; Hui Li; Shichang Wang; Xiao Lin; Ximei Zhu; Sizhen Su; Wei Sun; Manqiu Sui; Lin Lu; Jiahui Deng; Xinyu Sun

doi:10.1016/j.jad.2026.122433

SCHEDA SCIENTIFICA2026Studio randomizzato

Decreased accumbens-amygdala connectivity is associated with sleep improvement in late-life depression following mindfulness-based cognitive therapy.

Qianwen Wang, Hui Li, Shichang Wang, Xiao Lin, Ximei Zhu, Sizhen Su, Wei Sun, Manqiu Sui, Lin Lu, Jiahui Deng, Xinyu Sun

Journal of affective disorders · 2026

Psicoterapia Psicopatologia Neuroscienze Psicologia cognitiva

Abstract e pubblicazione originale

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Parole chiave

HumansMindfulnessAmygdalaFemaleMaleNucleus AccumbensCognitive Behavioral TherapyMagnetic Resonance ImagingAgedMajor Depressive DisorderSleep QualityMiddle AgedMeditationTreatment OutcomeBrain connectivityCPCLate-life depressionMindfulness-based cognitive therapySleep qualityfMRI

Come citare questo studio

Qianwen Wang, Hui Li, Shichang Wang, Xiao Lin, Ximei Zhu, Sizhen Su, Wei Sun, Manqiu Sui, Lin Lu, Jiahui Deng, Xinyu Sun. (2026). Decreased accumbens-amygdala connectivity is associated with sleep improvement in late-life depression following mindfulness-based cognitive therapy.. Journal of affective disorders. DOI: 10.1016/j.jad.2026.122433

Consulta la pubblicazione originale ↗