Major Depressive Disorder

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Figure Three-dimensional reconstruction of the left hemisphere of the human brain showing increased activity in ventrolateral area 45 during verbal.
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Date of download: 7/9/2016 Copyright © 2016 American Medical Association. All rights reserved. From: Meta-analysis of Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging.
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Major Depressive Disorder Maurizio Fava, Kenneth S Kendler  Neuron  Volume 28, Issue 2, Pages 335-341 (November 2000) DOI: 10.1016/S0896-6273(00)00112-4

Figure 1 Response-Specific Effects Schematic model illustrating relationships among regions mediating treatment response. Regions with known anatomical and functional connections that also show significant changes in regional brain glucose metabolism are shown. These were measured using positron emission tomography in hospitalized unipolar depressed patients following 6 weeks of fluoxetine treatment. Blue regions signify areas with a net metabolic decrease with treatment; red areas are those with a net increase. Yellow signifies an area that is hypermetabolic pretreatment and unchanged by treatment. Primary sites of action of fluoxetine are distinguished by a black border. Solid black arrows identify known reciprocal cortico-limbic, limbic-paralimbic, and cingulate-cingulate connections. Dotted small black arrows indicate known cortical-striatal-thalamic pathways. The model proposes that illness remission occurs when there is inhibition of paralimbic and subcortical regions and activation of previously hypofunctioning dorsal areas, an effect facilitated by fluoxetine action in dorsal raphe, hippocampus, and posterior cingulate. Normal or abnormal functioning of rostral cingulate (Cg24) with its bidirectional connections to both anterior cingulate (Cg24) and subgenual cingulate (Cg25) is postulated to facilitate interactions between dorsal cortical and more ventral paralimbic systems and strategically influence pharmacologically mediated changes in serotonergic neurotransmission across the network. The pattern of metabolic change seen in responders is not merely the correction of pretreatment abnormalities. Response to treatment, and remission or recovery, are characterized by normalization of cortical hypometabolism, but persistent subgenual cingulate (Cg25) and hippocampal hypometabolism and rostral cingulate (Cg24a) hypermetabolism (Cg24a), compared to normal subjects. Abbreviations: Red, dFr9/46: dorsolateral prefrontal; par40-pIns: inferior parietal-posterior insula; dCg24: dorsal anterior cingulate; pCg23/31: posterior cingulate. Blue, Cg25: subgenual cingulate; Hth: hypothalamus; aIns: anterior insula; ph-mT: parahippocampus-medial temporal; st-gp: caudate-putamen-globus pallidus; thal: thalamus; Hc: hippocampus. Yellow, rCg24a: rostral anterior cingulate; numbers are Brodmann designations. Figure and caption are closely adapted from Mayberg et al. 2000 and Mayberg et al. 1998, with the authors' permission. Neuron 2000 28, 335-341DOI: (10.1016/S0896-6273(00)00112-4)