Articles related to ANTIDEPRESSANTS

“Additional studies with larger samples and more detailed measures of ACE severity, frequency, and duration are essential.” – Ying Xiong, PhD, Karolinska Institutet, JAMA Network Open, 2026

From the perspective of the psychiatrist, the best-case scenario is that antidepressant use is merely a marker for dental implant failure. The worst-case scenario is that antidepressant drugs, especially SSRIs, directly predispose to dental implant failure.

Studies have shown a mean effect size with CBTI of 0.96 compared with 0.87 for pharmacotherapy, suggesting similar efficacy in short term but CBTI seems to have longer-lasting effects.

Treatment preferences shifted to include nonaugmentative antidepressants and electroconvulsive therapy based on changes in patient characteristics.

The historical use of classic monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs) is overviewed, with consideration given to their efficacy and safety before discussing the importance of reassessing their place in current treatment algorithms.

Among those treated with the drug combination, 18 to 22 out of every 100 residents had a seizure within one year, compared to fewer than two per 100 in the general nursing home population.