Ketamine-induced changes in resting state connectivity, 2 h after the drug administration in patients with remitted depression.

Matthew BurrowsVasileia KotoulaOttavia DipasqualeArgyris StringarisMitul A Mehta

Published in: Journal of psychopharmacology (Oxford, England) (2023)

Our findings support a model whereby ketamine would change the connectivity of brain areas and networks that are important for cognitive processing and emotional regulation. These changes could also be an indirect indicator of the plasticity changes induced by the drug.

Keyphrases

resting state
functional connectivity
drug administration
pain management
depressive symptoms
emergency department
white matter
electronic health record