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The overall tone shows that these discussions appreciate the study's contribution to understanding OCD treatment responses, especially mentioning brain connectivity as a predictor, with phrases like 'promising approach' and 'potential game-changer.' The tone varies from cautious optimism to curiosity, reflecting a moderate level of engagement and recognition of impact based on example mentions of how pre-treatment scans could guide individualized therapy.
Most discussions recognize the significance of brain connectivity patterns in predicting therapy response, showing general support for the study's findings.
Posts express moderate interest, highlighting the potential of resting-state brain scans to inform treatment, but without deep technical engagement.
Many discussions reference the study's methodology and implications, indicating some level of active engagement beyond surface reactions.
The discussions suggest this research could influence future clinical approaches and understanding of OCD treatments, pointing to a moderate perceived impact.
Our January 2023 AJP Audio #podcast episode features a discussion with Dr. Stefanie Russman Block about a trial looking at whether connectivity patterns in the brain can be used to predict #psychotherapy treatment response in patients with #OCD. https://t.co/QPRhkN6G3d https://t.co/36IDBDz7VB
A study of pretreatment brain scans of adolescents and adults with #OCD found that the way certain brain regions talk to one another at rest predicted how well patients would respond to 3 months of #psychotherapy. https://t.co/M9rV0wX8sk https://t.co/xlYOeVgqIv
AJP Deputy Editor Danny Pine highlights two articles from the January 2023 issue. https://t.co/MB4cgLGfYb
4. “Resting-State Connectivity and Response to Psychotherapy Treatment in Adolescents and Adults With OCD: A Randomized Clinical Trial,” by Stefanie Russman Block, Ph.D., et al. 4/4 https://t.co/7yhhaaQkli
Resting-State Connectivity and Response to Psychotherapy Treatment in Adolescents and Adults With OCD: A Randomized Clinical Trial https://t.co/7yhhaaQkli
RT @APAPubJournals: A study of pretreatment brain scans of adolescents and adults with #OCD found that the way certain brain regions talk t…
This study examines how brain connectivity patterns relate to therapy response in adolescents and adults with OCD, focusing on exposure and response prevention and stress management therapy. Key findings highlight…
This study explores how brain connectivity patterns influence treatment outcomes in OCD, using resting-state fMRI scans to assess adolescents and adults undergoing therapy.
@fredlau1101 美国精神病学杂志只能通过库来下。不过你可以试试你买的库里有没有这篇：Resting-State Connectivity and Response to Psychotherapy Treatment in Adolescents and Adults With OCD: A Randomized Clinical Trial
4. “Resting-State Connectivity and Response to Psychotherapy Treatment in Adolescents and Adults With OCD: A Randomized Clinical Trial,” by Stefanie Russman Block, Ph.D., et al. 4/4 https://t.co/7yhhaaQkli
Resting-State Connectivity and Response to Psychotherapy Treatment in Adolescents and Adults With OCD: A Randomized Clinical Trial https://t.co/7yhhaaQkli
AJP Deputy Editor Danny Pine highlights two articles from the January 2023 issue. https://t.co/MB4cgLGfYb
RT @APAPubJournals: Our January 2023 AJP Audio #podcast episode features a discussion with Dr. Stefanie Russman Block about a trial looking…
Our January 2023 AJP Audio #podcast episode features a discussion with Dr. Stefanie Russman Block about a trial looking at whether connectivity patterns in the brain can be used to predict #psychotherapy treatment response in patients with #OCD. https://t.co/QPRhkN6G3d https://t.co/36IDBDz7VB
January 2023: Resting-State Connectivity and Response to Psychotherapy Treatment in Adolescents and Adults With OCD: A Randomized Clinical Trial #americanJournalOfPsychiatryAudio https://t.co/PwbasGqcvg via @PodcastAddict
RT @APAPubJournals: A study of pretreatment brain scans of adolescents and adults with #OCD found that the way certain brain regions talk t…
A study of pretreatment brain scans of adolescents and adults with #OCD found that the way certain brain regions talk to one another at rest predicted how well patients would respond to 3 months of #psychotherapy. https://t.co/M9rV0wX8sk https://t.co/xlYOeVgqIv
Resting-State Connectivity and Response to Psychotherapy Treatment in Adolescents and Adults With OCD: A Randomized Clinical Trial https://t.co/Mek4ZTb6O3
Resting-State Connectivity and Response to Psychotherapy Treatment in Adolescents and Adults With OCD: A Randomized Clinical Trial – https://t.co/IwGiGXgP9A
Resting-State Connectivity and Response to Psychotherapy Treatment in Adolescents and Adults With OCD: A Randomized Clinical Trial – https://t.co/Ty4tZDX32t
Hope it will be useful to anyone who is interested :) Sure, here it is: https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.ajp.21111173. If you cannot access it ...
[3] https://ajp.psychiatryonline.org/doi/10.1176/appi.ajp.21111173 [4] https://www.columbiapsychiatry.org/research/research-areas/child-and ...
AJP Published Online:**7 Dec 2022 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.ajp.21111173 URL: https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.ajp.21111173.
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