目的:基于荟萃分析(Meta分析)方法,系统评价阿戈美拉汀对抑郁症伴睡眠障碍患者的睡眠改善效果及其安全性,为临床治疗提供循证参考.方法:检索PubMed、the Cochrane Library、EMBase、中国知网、万方数据库和维普数据库,纳入从建库至2020年4月公开发表的关于阿戈美拉汀治疗抑郁症伴睡眠障碍患者的中英文文献[研究组患者单独使用阿戈美拉汀口服治疗,对照组患者单独使用5-羟色胺再摄取抑制类抗抑郁药(米氮平、帕罗西汀或艾司西酞普兰等)治疗或阿戈美拉汀联合其他药物治疗],提取汉密尔顿抑郁量表(Hamilton depression scale,HAMD)评分和匹茨堡睡眠质量指数(Pittsburgh sleep quality index,PSQI)相关数据,采用RevMan 5.3软件进行文献质量评价和Meta分析.结果:共纳入8项研究,合计332例患者.Meta分析结果显示,抑郁症伴睡眠障碍患者单独使用阿戈美拉汀治疗后,其HAMD评分(SMD=-5.31,95％CI=-6.28～-4.33,P<0.00001)、PSQI总分(SMD=-3.66,95％CI=-4.16～-3.17,P<0.00001)均较治疗前明显降低,差异均有统计学意义.结论:阿戈美拉汀对抑郁症伴睡眠障碍患者的抑郁症状和失眠症状均有较好的改善作用,但受纳入研究的质量和样本量限制,该结论需大样本、多中心、长时间的随访结果进行验证.

BACKGROUND:Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is a severe chronic mental disorder and tends to be refractory to pharmacotherapy or psychotherapy. For treatment-refractory patients, neurosurgical interventions are options. 64 % of OCD patients who undergo neurosurgery still have greater than 16 in the Yale-Brown Obsessive-Compulsive Scale (Y-BOCS) after a long-term follow-up. Here, we reported a patient living with long-term OCD (20 years) who was refractory to pharmacotherapy, mindfulness-based psychotherapy, and neurosurgery that injured his bilateral anterior cingulates (AC) and caudate nucleus.METHODS:The patient accepted a novel psychotherapy named cognitive-coping therapy (CCT) and completed Y-BOCS, Hamilton depression rating scale, the Hamilton anxiety rating scale, social and occupational function assessment, and resting-state function magnetic resonance imaging scans (rs-fMRI) before and after 4-week CCT.RESULTS:His Y-BOCS score was reduced from 25 to 4. His depression score and anxiety score were reduced from 19 to 3 and from 12 to 3, respectively. The global assessment of functioning score increased from 32 to 88.CONCLUSIONS:The remission of the patient suggested that CCT could be an alternative intervention for treatment-refractory OCD and those with severe OCD could be cured in short-term.

Turner综合征(Turner Syndrome,TS)又称先天性卵巢发育不全综合征,该病由X染色体部分或完全缺失导致,发病率为活产女婴的1/4000～1/2000 ,主要表现有身材矮小、不孕不育、内分泌及代谢紊乱、自身免疫性疾病及心血管系统疾病等[1 ].TS 患者核型复杂,个体表现差异较大,常涉及多个学科,容易造成误诊和漏诊.该病伴发精神症状并不常见,现报告一例.

BackgroundThe COVID-19 pandemic is associated with common mental health problems. However, evidence for the association between fear of COVID-19 and obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is limited.ObjectiveThis study aimed to examine if fear of negative events affects Yale-Brown Obsessive-Compulsive Scale (Y-BOCS) scores in the context of a COVID-19–fear-invoking environment.MethodsAll participants were medical university students and voluntarily completed three surveys via smartphone or computer. Survey 1 was conducted on February 8, 2020, following a 2-week-long quarantine period without classes; survey 2 was conducted on March 25, 2020, when participants had been taking online courses for 2 weeks; and survey 3 was conducted on April 28, 2020, when no new cases had been reported for 2 weeks. The surveys comprised the Y-BOCS and the Zung Self-Rating Anxiety Scale (SAS); additional items included questions on demographics (age, gender, only child vs siblings, enrollment year, major), knowledge of COVID-19, and level of fear pertaining to COVID-19.ResultsIn survey 1, 11.3% of participants (1519/13,478) scored ≥16 on the Y-BOCS (defined as possible OCD). In surveys 2 and 3, 3.6% (305/8162) and 3.5% (305/8511) of participants had scores indicative of possible OCD, respectively. The Y-BOCS score, anxiety level, quarantine level, and intensity of fear were significantly lower at surveys 2 and 3 than at survey 1 (P<.001 for all). Compared to those with a lower Y-BOCS score (<16), participants with possible OCD expressed greater intensity of fear and had higher SAS standard scores (P<.001). The regression linear analysis indicated that intensity of fear was positively correlated to the rate of possible OCD and the average total scores for the Y-BOCS in each survey (P<.001 for all). Multiple regressions showed that those with a higher intensity of fear, a higher anxiety level, of male gender, with sibling(s), and majoring in a nonmedicine discipline had a greater chance of having a higher Y-BOCS score in all surveys. These results were redemonstrated in the 5827 participants who completed both surveys 1 and 2 and in the 4006 participants who completed all three surveys. Furthermore, in matched participants, the Y-BOCS score was negatively correlated to changes in intensity of fear (r=0.74 for survey 2, P<.001; r=0.63 for survey 3, P=.006).ConclusionsOur findings indicate that fear of COVID-19 was associated with a greater Y-BOCS score, suggesting that an environment (COVID-19 pandemic) × psychology (fear and/or anxiety) interaction might be involved in OCD and that a fear of negative events might play a role in the etiology of OCD.