Neurohumoral markers that predict the efficiency of pharmacologic therapy of depressive disorders
- Authors: Levchuk L.A.1, Vyalova N.M.1, Simutkin G.G.1, Bokhan N.A.1,2, Ivanova S.A.1,3,4
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Affiliations:
- Research Institute of Mental Health, Tomsk National Research Medical Center
- National Research Tomsk State University
- Tomsk National Research Polytechnic University
- Aff4
- Issue: Vol 11, No 2 (2017)
- Pages: 185-187
- Section: Clinical Neurochemistry
- URL: https://ogarev-online.ru/1819-7124/article/view/211271
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1134/S1819712417020088
- ID: 211271
Cite item
Abstract
We present a comprehensive clinical and biological study of 46 patients with depressive disorder (F32-F33: depressive episode and recurrent depressive disorder) during pharmacotherapy. Neurohumoral factors (cortisol, brain-derived neurotrophic factor, serotonin, DHEA and its sulfated form) were determined in serum by ELISA. The severity of the current depressive episode was evaluated using the 17-point Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HDRS-17); the pharmacotherapy efficacy was evaluated using the scale of the Clinical Global Impression (CGI Scale). We showed that before prescription of pharmacotherapy peripheral blood neurohumoral markers that characterize the state of stress-realizing and stress-limiting systems of the body may be considered as biological predictors of the effective pharmacotherapy of a current depressive episode and used as additional paraclinical examination methods. At higher concentrations of cortisol and serotonin associated with a decrease in the content of neurosteroid dehydroepiandrosterone, the high efficiency of the pharmacotherapy of depressive episode is predicted.
About the authors
L. A. Levchuk
Research Institute of Mental Health, Tomsk National Research Medical Center
Email: ivanovaniipz@gmail.com
Russian Federation, Tomsk
N. M. Vyalova
Research Institute of Mental Health, Tomsk National Research Medical Center
Email: ivanovaniipz@gmail.com
Russian Federation, Tomsk
G. G. Simutkin
Research Institute of Mental Health, Tomsk National Research Medical Center
Email: ivanovaniipz@gmail.com
Russian Federation, Tomsk
N. A. Bokhan
Research Institute of Mental Health, Tomsk National Research Medical Center; National Research Tomsk State University
Email: ivanovaniipz@gmail.com
Russian Federation, Tomsk; Tomsk
S. A. Ivanova
Research Institute of Mental Health, Tomsk National Research Medical Center; Tomsk National Research Polytechnic University; Aff4
Author for correspondence.
Email: ivanovaniipz@gmail.com
Russian Federation, Tomsk; Tomsk; ul. Aleutskaya 4, Tomsk, 634014
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