MHENS | Abstracts theme 1

Abstracts

Theme 1 | (COVID-19 related) mental health care

Research performed in relation to the COVID-19 pandemic, and the optimization and improvement of mental health care organisations. In addition, this theme includes research conducted on a variety of mental health problems and diseases.

Manon van de Berg
Dose-dependent effect of psilocybin on extracellular glutamate and GABA levels in the hippocampus and prefrontal cortex in freely moving rats. >
Maud Daemen
Self-esteem, fluctuations in self-esteem and psychosis in daily life. >
Coline van Everdingen
Health patterns reveal interdependent needs of Dutch Homeless Service Users. >
Anouk Geraets
The relation of depression with structural brain abnormalities and cognitive functioning: The Maastricht Study. >
Douwe van der Heide
Why you may not want to include persons seeking asylum for your intervention study. >
Max Minpen
Prognostic value of NK-T ratios for disease activity in multiple sclerosis. >
Maarten Ottenhoff
Predicting mortality of individual COVID-19 patients: A multicenter Dutch cohort. >
Linda Pagen
Exploring stress vulnerability by means of a pupil dilation response to a psychological stressor. >
Christian Rauschenberg
Social isolation, mental health, and use of digital interventions in youth during the COVID-19 pandemic: a nationally representative survey. >
Johanne Rauwenhoff
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for anxiety and depressive symptoms following acquired brain injury: four single-case experimental design studies. >
Stella Voulgaropoulou
Asymmetric effects of acute stress on learning to maximize reward value and minimise action cost. >
Thomas Wigglesworth
Socioeconomic status, aberrant salience expression and genetic vulnerability as early indicators in the development of psychotic symptoms. >
Ana Maria Alzate Sanchez
Age-effect on neurophysiological measures on the subthalamic nucleus and cortical areas. >
Brenda van den Broek
Factors Related to the Quality and Stability of Partner Relationships after Traumatic Brain Injury: Results of a Systematic Literature Review >

BACK TO ABSTRACTS

The School for Mental Health and Neuroscience (MHeNs) strives to advance our understanding of brain-behaviour relationships by using an approach integrating various disciplines in neuro- and behavioural science, medicine, and the life sciences more widely. MHeNs performs high-impact mental health and neuroscience research and educates master's students and PhD researchers. MHeNs performs translational research, meaning practical collaboration between researchers in the lab and in the hospital. MHeNs is one of six graduate schools of the Faculty of Health, Medicine and Life Sciences (FHML) aligned to the Maastricht University Medical Centre+ (MUMC+).