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Pharmacological treatment of the cognitive side effects of ECT: a review.
Author: GamzuE R, KruegerR B, SackeimH A
Original Abstract of the Article :
Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) is an extremely effective treatment for a variety of psychiatric syndromes. However, it is frequently associated with transient cognitive side effects. Recent research has shown that these effects are sensitive to a number of treatment parameters, such as electrode pl...See full text at original site
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引用元:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1296219
データ提供:米国国立医学図書館(NLM)
Mitigating the Cognitive Side Effects of ECT
Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT), a treatment for severe mental health conditions, can sometimes be like a desert wind, leaving temporary cognitive side effects. This study explores the potential for using medications to reduce or prevent these cognitive side effects, aiming to improve the overall experience of ECT for patients. The study investigates various pharmacological interventions, seeking to minimize the cognitive impact of this powerful therapy.Reducing Cognitive Impact: A Pharmacological Approach to ECT
This study examines the potential for using medications to mitigate the cognitive side effects of ECT, a treatment for severe mental health conditions. The study explores various pharmacological interventions, seeking to reduce the cognitive impact of this therapy and enhance its overall effectiveness for patients.Navigating the Cognitive Landscape of ECT
This research explores the potential for using medications to reduce the cognitive side effects of ECT, a powerful treatment for severe mental health conditions. The study's findings offer hope for developing strategies to minimize the cognitive impact of ECT, potentially improving the overall experience for patients undergoing this therapy.Dr.Camel's Conclusion
This study investigates the potential for using medications to mitigate the cognitive side effects of ECT, a treatment that can sometimes be associated with temporary cognitive changes. The study's findings offer hope for developing strategies to minimize the cognitive impact of ECT, potentially improving the overall experience for patients.Date :
- Date Completed 1993-04-21
- Date Revised 2009-11-11
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