Hostname: page-component-848d4c4894-jbqgn Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-06-30T19:15:01.402Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Het meten van psychomotorische vertraging bij depressie deel I

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  11 January 2019

Sabbe*
Affiliation:
Afdeling Psychiatrie, Academisch Ziekenhuis, Nijmegen, Nederland De Fase, Psychiatrisch Centrum, St Norbertushuis, Duffel, België
J. Van Hoof
Affiliation:
Instituut voor Psychiatrische Zorg, Rosmalen, Nederland
W. Hulstijn
Affiliation:
Instituut voor Cognitie en Informatie (NICI), Nijmegen, Nederland
F. Zitman
Affiliation:
Afdeling Psychiatrie, Academisch Ziekenhuis, Nijmegen, Nederland
*
psychiatrie, Academisch Ziekenhuis Nijmegen, Reinier Postlaan 10, Postbus 9101, 6500 HB Nijmegen

Samenvatting

Deze artikelen (deel I en deel II) bevatten een overzicht van de literatuur van de laatste vijftien jaren over psychomotorische stoornissen bij depressieve patiënten, zoals ze gemeten worden met behulp van de volgende meetmethoden:

  1. 1. observatieschalen (deel I);

  2. 2. de meting en de analyse van specifiek non-verbaal gedrag (deel I);

  3. 3. spraakonderzoek (deel I);

  4. 4. (keuze) reactietijdmetingen (deel II);

  5. 5. metingen van grove motoriek (deel II);

  6. 6. onderzoek van fijne motoriek (deel II).

De onderzoeksresultaten warden per methode samengevat. Onderzocht wordt of (a) bij depressieve patiënten een vertraging vastgesteld werd, (b) waaruil deze bestond, (c) welke de aard van de vertraging was, (d) of er correlaties gevonden werden met andere meetmethodes, en (e) welke effecten van behandeling er werden gemeten.

Summary

Summary

This review (part I and II) contains an overview of the literature of the past fifteen years over psychomotor retardation in depressed patients, as measured by the following methods:

1.

1. observation scales (part I);

2.

2. observation, coding and analysis of specific nonverbal behaviour (part I);

3.

3. speech research (part I);

4.

4. (choice) reaction time tasks (part II);

5.

5. analysis of gross motor activity (part II);

6.

6. of fine motor behaviour (part II).

In each section the results of the different studies are summarized and discussed, in order to answer the following questions: (a) did the depressed patients show any retardation?, (b) how did this retardation manifest itself?, (c) what was the nature of the retardation?, (d) were there any correlations with the results of Other methods? and (e) what were the effects of antidepressive treatment?

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1998

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Literatuur

3. Kent, S, Bluthe, RM, Kelley, KW, Dantzer, R. Sickness behavior as a new target lor drug development. Trends Pharmacol Sci, 1992; 13:24-8.Google Scholar
5. Günther, W, Günther, R, Sireck, P et al. Psychomotor disturbances in psychiatric patients as a possible basis for new attemps at differential diagnosis and therapy.III.Cross validation study on depressed patients: The psychotic motor syndrome as a possible state marker for endogeneous depression. Eur Arch psyehiat neurol Sci, 1988; 237: 6573.Google Scholar
7. Rush, AJ, Weissenburger, JE. Melancholic symptom features. In: Task Force on DSM-IV,ed. DSM-IV Source Book Washington: APA Press, 1995.Google Scholar
8. Parker, G, Hadzi-Pavlovic, D, Brodaty, H, Boyce, P, Mitchell, P, Wilhelm, K, Hickie, I, Eyers, K. Psychomotor disturbance in depression: defining the constructs. J affect Disord 1993: 27: 255-65.Google Scholar
9. Parker, G, Hadzi-Pavlovic, D, Wilhelm, K, Hickie, I, Brodaty, H, Boyce, P, Mitchell, P, Eyers, K. Defining melancholia: properties of a refined sign-based measure. Br J Psychiat 1994; 164: 316-26.Google Scholar
11. Bermanzohn, PC, Siris, SG. Akinesia: A syndrome common to parkinsonism, retarded depression, and negative symptoms of schizophrenia. Compr Psychiat 1992; 33: 221-32.Google Scholar
12. Widlöcher, D. Retardation: A basic emotional response? In Davis, JH, Maas, JW. eds. The affective disorders. Washington DC: APA Press, 1983: 165-81.Google Scholar
13. Widlöcher, D. Psychomotor retardation: Clinical, theoretical and psychometric aspects. In: Akiskal, H, ed. Psychiat Clin North America. Vol 6. Philadelphia: Saunders, 1983: 2740.Google Scholar
14. Joyce, PR, Paykel, ES. Predictors of drug response in depression. Arch gen Psychiat 1989; 46: 8999.Google Scholar
15. Widlöcher, D, Ghozlan, A. The measurement of retardation in depression. In: Hindmarch, I, Stonier, PD. Human Psychopharmacology: Measures and Methods. Vol 2. New York: Wiley, 1989.Google Scholar
24. Hoffmann, GMA, Gonze, JC, Mendlewicz, J. Speech pause time as a method for the evaluation of psychomotor retardation in depressive illness. Br J Psychiat 1985; 146: 535-38.Google Scholar
25. Hardy, P, Jouvent, R, Widlöcher, D. Speech pause time and the Retardation Rating Scale for Depression (ERD). Towards a reciprocal validation. J affect Disord 1984; 6: 123-7.Google Scholar
29. Weme RJC de Hoeksema, T, Goekoop, JG. De Widlöcher Remmingsschaal, een Nederlandse schaal voor het meten van psychomotorische remming. Acta neuropsychiat 1996; 83: 5663.Google Scholar
34. Parker, G, Hadzi-Pavlovic, D. Melancholia: A disorder of movement and mood. A phenomenological and neurobiological review. Cambridge, Melbourne: Cambridge Univ Press, 1996.Google Scholar
35. Cloître, G, Katz, MM, van, Praag MM. Psychomotor agitation and retardation. In: Costello, C, red. Symptoms of Depression. Wiley series on Personality Processes. Chichester, Wiley, 1993: 207-26.Google Scholar
36. Ulrich, G, Harms, K. A video-analysis of the non-verbal behaviour of depressed patients before and after treatment. J affect Disord 1985:9: 63-7.Google Scholar
37. Jones, IH, Pansa, HM. Some nonverbal aspects of depression and schizophrenia occurring during the interview. J nerv ment Dis 1979; 167: 402-9.Google Scholar
42. Bouhuys, AL, Beersma, DGM, van den Hoofdakker, RH. Observed behaviors during clinical interviews predict improvement in depression. J Psychopathol Behav Assessment, 1987; 9(1): 1333.Google Scholar
43. Bouhuys, AL, Jansen, CJ, van den Hoofdakker, R.H.. Analysis of observed behaviors displayed by depressed patients during a clinical interview: relationships between behavioral factors and clinical concepts of activation. J affect Disord 1991; 21: 7988.Google Scholar
45. Bouhuys, AL, van den Hoofdakker, RH. The inter-relatedness of observed behavior of depressed patients and of a psychiatrist: an ethological study on mutual influence. J affect Disord 1991; 23: 6374.Google Scholar
49. Greden, JF, Carroll, BJ. Psychomotor function in affective disorders: An overview of new monitoring techniques. Am J Psychiat 1981; 138: 1441-8.Google Scholar
50. Szabadi, E, Bradshaw, CM, Besson, JAO. Elongation of pausetime in speech: a simple objective measure of motor retardation in depression. Br J Psychiat 1976; 129: 592-7.Google Scholar
54. Nilsonne, A. Speech characteristics as indicators of depressive illness. Acta psychiat scand 1988; 77: 253-63.Google Scholar
58. Flint, AJ, Black, SE, Campbell-Taylor, I, Gailey, G.F, Levinton, C. Abnormal speech articulation, psychomotor retardation, and subcortical dysfunction in major depression. J psychiat Res 1993; 27: 309-19.Google Scholar
59. Kuny, S, Stassen, HH. Speaking behavior and voice sound characteristics in depressive patients during recovery. J psychiat Res 1993; 27: 289307.Google Scholar