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Neuroimmune-Mediated Mood/Psychotic Syndromes: A case Series (n=45) Treated with Immunotherapy
07 November 2024, Version 1
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Depression
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This content is an early or alternative research output and has not been peer-reviewed by Cambridge University Press at the time of posting.
This item is a response to a research question in
Depression
Q. Is immune activation simply a non-specific marker of depression severity or chronicity or does it indicate an underlying pathophysiological path to depressive or other mood disorders?
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Version History
Nov 07, 2024 Version 1
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Author’s competing interest statement
A/Prof Elizabeth Scott is Principal Research Fellow at the Brain and Mind Centre, The University of Sydney. She is Discipline Leader of Adult Mental Health, School of Medicine, University of Notre Dame, and a Consultant Psychiatrist. She was the Medical Director, Young Adult Mental Health Unit, St Vincent’s Hospital Darlinghurst until January 2021. She has received honoraria for educational seminars related to the clinical management of depressive disorders supported by Servier, Janssen and Eli-Lilly pharmaceuticals. She has participated in a national advisory board for the antidepressant compound Pristiq, manufactured by Pfizer. She was the National Coordinator of an antidepressant trial sponsored by Servier.
Ethics
The author(s) have declared ethics committee/IRB approval is not relevant
to this content