Tag: Eric Lenze March 10, 2023 A scientific grand slamWashU Med researchers publish in NEJM, JAMA, Nature, Science – all in a week’s time.Medical Campus & Community March 3, 2023 Adding antipsychotic med to antidepressant may help older adults with treatment-resistant depressionFor some patients, 2 different medications better than antidepressant alone.News Release December 13, 2022 Exercise, mindfulness don’t appear to boost cognitive function in older adultsIn healthy older adults, neither led to measurable improvements after 6 months, 18 months.News Release May 9, 2022 Lenze named head of Department of PsychiatryNoted for expertise treating depression, anxiety and cognitive issues in older adults.News Release January 12, 2021 Doctors test popular anti-depressant to see if it fights off COVID-19Source: CNN December 29, 2020 Podcast: Vaccines have arrived but COVID-19 treatments progressing much more slowlyThis episode of 'Show Me the Science' contrasts the rapid development of effective vaccines with the lack of progress toward effective therapies.Podcast, Show Me the Science November 12, 2020 Fluvoxamine may prevent serious illness in COVID-19 patientsAntidepressant drug repurposed for patients with coronavirus infection.News Release April 13, 2020 Podcast: Clinical trials launch to evaluate antimalarial, antidepressant drugs to treat COVID-19Repurposing of FDA-approved drugs is fastest way to launch COVID-19 clinical trials.Podcast, Show Me the Science April 13, 2020 Study to evaluate antidepressant as potential COVID-19 treatmentDrug fluvoxamine may help prevent life-threatening ‘cytokine storm’.News Release July 31, 2019 Goal-oriented rehab improves recovery in older adultsPatient-centered physical, occupational therapy improves function.News Release October 20, 2017 Exercise, mindfulness, drug therapy tested in older adultsGoals of research are to improve thinking, find better ways to relieve depression.News Release December 1, 2016 Hard-to-treat depression in seniors focus of $13.5 million studyGoal is to identify strategies most likely to work for specific patients.News Release Posts navigation