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Grant: Project Grant

Queen's University (Kingston, Ontario)

$673,200.00

Functional Improvement and Recurrence Risk after First Episode Depression: Independent and Interactive Roles of Premorbid Factors, Cognition, Reward, and Stress

EF 2019-20

Résumé
Only about half of those with major depressive disorder have a recurrence after their first episode of depression. Even with remission from the first episode of depression, return to vocational and social functioning can be delayed or only partial. We know very little about what predicts recurrence of depression or what contributes to recovering functioning. Two factors that can be examined with objective, performance-based assessment, blunted reward processing and cognitive performance, have emerged as predictors of outcomes. In this project, we will examine how early life experiences interact with cognitive abilities, decision making during effortful activity, and processing of reward to predict both recurrence of depression and the degree and timing of functional recovery after the first episode of depression.
Programme
Project Grant
Emplacement
Ontario, Canada
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database

Tel que publié

Id
409408
Name
Bowie Christopher R
Region
Ontario
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Instname2
Neurosciences, Mental Health and Addiction
Theme2
Clinical
Prcname2
Behavioural Sciences - B-2
Projecttitle
Functional Improvement and Recurrence Risk after First Episode Depression: Independent and Interactive Roles of Premorbid Factors, Cognition, Reward, and Stress
Programtype2
Operating Grants
Orgnameinp2
Queen's University (Kingston, Ontario)
Cihramount2
$673,200
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Project Grant
Keyworddelim
Cognition; Functional Outcomes; Major Depressive Disorder; Reward Processing
Abstract
Only about half of those with major depressive disorder have a recurrence after their first episode of depression. Even with remission from the first episode of depression, return to vocational and social functioning can be delayed or only partial. We know very little about what predicts recurrence of depression or what contributes to recovering functioning. Two factors that can be examined with objective, performance-based assessment, blunted reward processing and cognitive performance, have emerged as predictors of outcomes. In this project, we will examine how early life experiences interact with cognitive abilities, decision making during effortful activity, and processing of reward to predict both recurrence of depression and the degree and timing of functional recovery after the first episode of depression.
Competitiondate
201909
Approvedterm2
5 yrs 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Bowie, Christopher R
Approvedterm
5 ans 0 mois
Cihrcontribution2
~ $673,200~ $0~