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Bright light augmentation in antidepressant nonresponders.
Journal of Clinical Psychiatry 1991 August
BACKGROUND: This study was designed to examine the potential benefit of the addition of bright lights to antidepressant treatment in depressed subjects.
METHOD: Ten patients who presented during the winter months with major depression and who had failed an adequate trial of antidepressants or who had relapsed following a successful course of antidepressants underwent a 2-week course of bright light therapy.
RESULTS: Augmentation with bright lights resulted in substantial improvement in 7 of the 10 patients.
CONCLUSION: Bright light augmentation may provide a useful treatment alternative for patients with treatment-resistant depression.
METHOD: Ten patients who presented during the winter months with major depression and who had failed an adequate trial of antidepressants or who had relapsed following a successful course of antidepressants underwent a 2-week course of bright light therapy.
RESULTS: Augmentation with bright lights resulted in substantial improvement in 7 of the 10 patients.
CONCLUSION: Bright light augmentation may provide a useful treatment alternative for patients with treatment-resistant depression.
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