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M. Agronin, MD
M. Alexander, PhD, MA
S. Ancoli-Israel, Ph.D
L. Boesky, PhD
R. Brown, PhD
A. Burstein, MD
R. Dougherty, PhD
J. Draud, MD, MS
P. Earley
G. Emslie, MD
L. Ereshefsky, PharmD
M. Forstein, MD
A. Frances, MD
M. Gold, MD
D. Goodman, MD
K. Gray, MD
D. Greenberg, MD
D. Greydanus, MD
R. Hendren, DO
R. Jackson, MD
R. Jain, MD, MPH
S. Jain, PsyD, LPC, MBA
J. Kane, MD
S. Katz, MSN PMH-CNS, BC
L. Kinsella, MD, FAAN
A. Krystal, MD
S. Levine, MD
J. Maldonado, MD
V. Maletic, MD, PA
B. McCarberg, MD
J. McGough, MD, MS
L. Miller, MD
L. Nagy, MD
H. Nasrallah, MD
S. Negi, MA, PhD
J. Nelson, MD
J. Newcomer, MD
G. Papakostas, MD
M. Piasecki, MD
J. Prince, MD
C. Raison, MD
P. Resnick, MD
A. Robb, MD
C. Rodgers, MD
M. Rosenberg, MD, PhD
J. Schim, MD
D. Schuyler, MD
S. Shea, MD
T. Simpatico, MD
T. Skale, MD
B. Smith, JD
T. Smith, MS Psych, PD, FASCP, LMHC, NCP
S. Sobel, MD
D. Sprague
M. Stein, MD, MPH
R. Stille, MBA
V. Strasburger, MD
J. Tsuang, MD
S. Verma, MD
J. Victoroff, MD, MA
J. Weiner, MD, PhD
S. Yaffe, MD
A. Young, MD, MSHS
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Sunday, November 1| Sunday, November 1 01:15 - 02:25 p.m. |
TWP 100.0 - Understanding the Mind-Body Relationship, Part I
1.25 credits - Room: Lagoon Ballroom |
Vladimir Maletic, MD, PA, Founding Member, INEA; Clinical Professor of Neuropsyciatry and Behavioral Science, University of South Carolina School of Medicine, Columbia; Consulting Associate, Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Duke University
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Focuses on defining the complex interactions between multiple vulnerability genes and environmental adversity, resulting in mood disorders. Vulnerability genes result in functional and structural frailty of the circuits involved in regulation of mood and stress response. Repeated distress disrupts the ability of these brain circuits to maintain homeostasis and organize adaptive responses - producing disease symptoms. Upon the completion of this activity, participants will be able to: - Describe the structural and functional changes that occur during the progression of stress and mood disorders.
- Optimize pain management by understanding the relationship between chronic pain and mood disorders
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| Sunday, November 1 02:25 - 04:05 p.m. |
TWP 110.0 - Stress, Inflammation and Mood Disorders
1.5 credits - Room: Lagoon Ballroom |
Charles Raison, MD, Associate Professor
Clinical Director Mind-Body Program
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Emory University School of Medicine
Atlanta, GA
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Although we have grown accustomed to viewing depression as an illness of the mind, recent scientific understandings suggest that bodily processes-and especially inflammation-contribute significantly to the development and maintenance of mood disorders. An "inflammatory" view of depression also suggests that depression is not a discreet illness, but is rather a probabilistic set of symptoms that emerge from pathways that evolved to maintain adaptive homeostasis in the face of danger from predators and pathogens. This presentation explores how this new Mind-Body view unifies many currently unexplained areas in the pathophysiology and phenomenology of mood disorders in ways that have clear treatment implications. Vaccines for depression anyone? Upon the completion of this activity, participants will be able to: - Identify the relationship of inflammation, stress and mood disorders (ie, the neurobiological correlates).
- Describe the structural and functional changes that occur during the progression of stress and mood disorders.
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| Sunday, November 1 04:15 - 04:45 p.m. |
TWP 120.0 - Understanding the Mind-Body Relationship, Part 2
1.00 (With Q&A) credits - Room: Lagoon Ballroom |
Vladimir Maletic, MD, PA, Founding Member, INEA; Clinical Professor of Neuropsyciatry and Behavioral Science, University of South Carolina School of Medicine, Columbia; Consulting Associate, Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Duke University
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Describes the somato-psychic aspects of mood disorders. Products of perturbed autonomic, neuro-endocrine and neuro-immune regulation reach the brain. Here these compounds, generated in the periphery, impact on delicate communication between the various types of glia cells and neurons. Ensuing disturbance in synaptic function and intra-cellular signaling further compromises the ability of critical brain circuits to re-establish homeostasis-thus augmenting the disease process. Upon the completion of this activity, participants will be able to: - Describe the structural and functional changes that occur during the progression of stress and mood disorders.
- Recognize the importance of full symptomatic and functional recovery (ie remission) as an optimal treatment outcome of mood disorders.
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| Sunday, November 1 04:45 -05:15 p.m. |
TWP 130.0 - Panel Question and Answer Session
- Room: Lagoon Ballroom |
Vladimir Maletic, MD, PA, Founding Member, INEA; Clinical Professor of Neuropsyciatry and Behavioral Science, University of South Carolina School of Medicine, Columbia; Consulting Associate, Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Duke University
Charles Raison, MD, Associate Professor
Clinical Director Mind-Body Program
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Emory University School of Medicine
Atlanta, GA
Rakesh Jain, MD, MPH, Director of Psychiatric Drug Research, R/D Clinical Research Center, Lake Jackson, Texas
Jon Draud, MD, MS, Private Practice, Psychopharmacology and Adult Psychiatry, Heritage Medical Associates, PC; Medical Director, Psychiatry and Addiction Medicine Services, Baptist Hospital; Clinical Professor, Department of Psychology Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN
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Join the entire faculty of Treating the Whole Patient for an Extended Question and Answer session at the end of Day 1. |
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