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Genetics of Symptomatology and Treatment Response in Psychotic Major Depression
This study is currently recruiting participants.
Study NCT00691535   Information provided by Stanford University
First Received: June 3, 2008   Last Updated: June 4, 2008   History of Changes
This Tabular View shows the required WHO registration data elements as marked by

June 3, 2008
June 4, 2008
October 2003
 
 
Complete list of historical versions of study NCT00691535 on ClinicalTrials.gov Archive Site
 
 
 
Genetics of Symptomatology and Treatment Response in Psychotic Major Depression
Association of BDNF, COMT, MDRI, CRH, CRF, and GC Receptor Genetic Polymorphisms With Symptomatology and Treatment Response in Psychotic Major Depression

We hope to learn more about the biology of psychiatric illness with the hope of improving the diagnosis and treatment of such psychiatric conditions as major depression.

From the blood sample you donate, the researchers will obtain DNA. This DNA will be used to search for DNA markers related to the underlying biology of psychiatric illness and how this might explain the symptoms of these disorders. Research using DNA is an important way to try to understand human disease and/or the role genes play in disease. In effect, part of your blood sample will be used to attempt to understand how genetic factors contribute to the symptoms of such psychiatric conditions as major depression.

 
Observational
Other
  • Psychotic Disorders
  • Depressive Disorder
  • Depressive Disorder, Major
 
 
 

*   Includes publications given by the data provider as well as publications identified by National Clinical Trials Identifier (NCT ID) in Medline.
 
Recruiting
500
 
 

Inclusion Criteria:

  1. You are currently experiencing symptoms that are consistent with an episode of major depression without symptoms of psychosis (such as hallucinations, delusions or disorder of thought process), or
  2. You are currently experiencing symptoms that are consistent with an episode of major depression with symptoms of psychosis (such as hallucinations, delusions or disorder of thought process), or
  3. You have been diagnosed with either schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder, or
  4. You are a volunteer without a history of psychiatric illness (a healthy control subject).
Both
 
Yes
Contact: Gregory H Cohen, MSW (650) 723-3305 ghcohen@stanford.edu
United States
 
 
NCT00691535
 
 
Stanford University
 
Sub-Investigator: Alan Schatzberg Stanford University
Stanford University
June 2008

 †    Required WHO trial registration data element.
††   WHO trial registration data element that is required only if it exists.