Resting and Dynamic Brain Glutamate by MRS In Vivo: Relation to Suicidal Behavior
A Neuroimaging Study on Brain Chemistry in Depression
Sponsor: National Institutes of Health
Enrolling: Male and Female Patients
Study Length: 1 Months
Clinic Visits: 3
IRB Number: AAAV4037
Contact: Camila Gomez Restrepo: / cr3438@tc.columbia.edu
Additional Study Information: Rising suicide rates in the US underscore the need to identify new and effective medications for depression and suicide risk. Evidence suggests that certain brain chemicals such as glutamate play an important role in depression and suicide. This project will assess differences in brain glutamate both at rest and during task-related activity in depressed individuals with and without prior suicidal behavior, compared with healthy individuals.
This study is closed
Investigator
Sarah Herzog, PhD
Do You Qualify?
Have you had ketamine in any form in the last 3 months? Yes No
Are you currently pregnant, breastfeeding, or trying to become pregnant? Yes No
Do you have a parent, child, or sibling with a history of schizophrenia? Yes No
Do you have conditions requiring daily use of stimulants, anxiety or sleep medications, antihistamines, or NSAIDs? Yes No
Are you currently depressed? Yes No
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For more information, please contact:
Camila Gomez Restrepo
cr3438@tc.columbia.edu

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