The symptom-specific efficacy of antidepressant medication vs. cognitive behavioral therapy in the treatment of depression: results from an individual patient data meta-analysis.

L, Boschloo; E, Bekhuis; ES, Weitz; M, Reijnders; RJ, DeRubeis; S, Dimidjian; DL, Dunner; BW, Dunlop; U, Hegerl; SD, Hollon; RB, Jarrett; SH, Kennedy; J, Miranda; DC, Mohr; AD, Simons; G, Parker; F, Petrak; S, Herpertz; LC, Quilty; Rush A, John; ZV, Segal; JR, Vittengl; RA, Schoevers; P, Cuijpers

doi:10.1002/wps.20630

Public

The symptom-specific efficacy of antidepressant medication vs. cognitive behavioral therapy in the treatment of depression: results from an individual patient data meta-analysis.

Shared by NobleBlocks on Jun 1, 2019 • 12:00 AM UTC

Authors:

Boschloo L

Bekhuis E

Weitz ES

Abstract

A recent individual patient data meta-analysis showed that antidepressant medication is slightly more efficacious than cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) in reducing overall depression severity in patients with a DSM-defined depressive disorder. We used an update of that dataset, based on seventeen ...

Subject

Depression

Antidepressant Medication

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

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