Inhibition moderates the effect of attentional bias modification for reducing residual depressive symptoms: A randomized sham-controlled clinical trial.
Ragnhild BøBrage KraftAugust SkilbreiRune JonassenCatherine J HarmerNils Inge LandrøPublished in: Journal of behavior therapy and experimental psychiatry (2024)
When targeting depressive symptoms, ABM seems to be somewhat more effective in patients with weak inhibitory control. This suggests that evaluating the level of inhibition in individual patients could provide some information when making decisions about prescribing ABM to reduce residual symptoms, but the clinical implications of this is uncertain due to an overall small effect size attributable to ABM. Future studies should examine whether inhibitory control still is a relevant moderator when comparing ABM to treatment options other than the sham control condition.
Keyphrases
- depressive symptoms
- clinical trial
- end stage renal disease
- sleep quality
- double blind
- chronic kidney disease
- ejection fraction
- newly diagnosed
- social support
- primary care
- prognostic factors
- peritoneal dialysis
- working memory
- randomized controlled trial
- healthcare
- emergency department
- open label
- patient reported outcomes
- physical activity
- study protocol
- social media
- drug delivery
- adverse drug