Mindfulness-Based Attention Training Improves Cognitive and Affective Processes in Daily Life in Remitted Patients with Recurrent Depression: A Randomized Controlled Trial
Mindfulness-Based Attention Training Improves Cognitive and Affective Processes in Daily Life in Remitted Patients with Recurrent Depression: A Randomized Controlled Trial
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基于正念的注意力训练可改善复发性抑郁症缓解患者日常生活中的认知和情感过程:一项随机对照试验
DOI:
10.1159/000488862
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发表时间:
2018
影响因子:
22.8
通讯作者:
Kuehner C
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Timm C;Rachota-Ubl B;Beddig T;Zamoscik V;Ebner-Priemer U;Reinhard I;Kirsch P;Kuehner C
Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT [1]) has been shown to effectively prevent depressive relapse [2], particularly in patients with frequent previous episodes [3]. However, the potential mechanisms underlying MBCT are not fully understood [4]. In this context, possible changes in dysfunctional experiential processes during daily life may constitute promising targets of investigation. First, momentary affective and cognitive vulnerability patterns, measured at the “micro-level” of experience, contribute to the prediction of the “macro-level” long-term course of clinical depression [5, 6]. Second, first evidence suggests that increases in positive affect (PA) and reward sensitivity in daily life following MBCT may increase resilience, thereby reducing the risk of relapse, and that changes in momentary PA and negative affect (NA) possibly mediate the efficacy of MBCT [4]. MBCT may also promote an upward spiral of PA and positive cognition [7]. Research on potential changes in cognitive vulnerability in daily life following MBCT is lacking so far.In parallel, recent research has called for the identification of the effects of individual components of MBCT [8]. For example, focusing on the early stage of focused attention would allow the study of the potential effects on impaired core cognitive processes of attentional control in recurrently depressed individuals. Particularly depressive rumination, a key cognitive vulnerability factor in the theoretical MBCT model, has been linked to cognitive inhibitory deficits and valence-specific biases in attentional processes [9]. The MBCT model suggests an increasingly automatic reactivation of rumination by depressed mood with subsequent episodes and proposes that MBCT is specifically effective in reducing these ruminative thinking cycles in patients with frequent episodes [1].
影响因子:
6.6
作者:
M. Wichers;Frederique E.C.M. Peeters;N. Geschwind;N. Jacobs;N. Jacobs;C. Simons;C. Derom;E. Thiery;P. Delespaul;J. V. Os
通讯作者:
J. V. Os