The resurgence of interest in anhedonia within major depression has been fuelled by
clinical trials demonstrating its utility in predicting antidepressant response as well as recent …

Anhedonia is a key symptom of major depressive disorder (MDD) and comprises
behavioural deficits in three reward processing subtypes: reward liking, reward wanting, and …

Anhedonia, the lack of pleasure, has been shown to be a critical feature of a range of
psychiatric disorders. Yet, it is currently measured primarily through subjective self-reports …

The central theme of personalized medicine is the premise that an individual's unique
physiologic characteristics play a significant role in both disease vulnerability and in …

BACKGROUND: Anhedonia, the inability to experience pleasure, is a major endophenotype
of depression. In addition to this, it is an important clinical feature of schizophrenia and …

Introduction Anhedonia, a loss of interest and pleasure in normally rewarding stimuli, is a
key diagnostic criterion for major depression. It has been suggested that deficits in the …

Anhedonia is a condition in which the capacity of experiencing pleasure is totally or partially
lost, and it refers to both a state symptom in various psychiatric disorders and a personality …

Anhedonia, a core symptom of Major Depressive Disorder (MDD), is predictive of
antidepressant non-response. In contrast to the definition of anhedonia as a “loss of …

Anhedonia, the reduced capacity to gain pleasure from pleasurable experiences, is a key
symptom of major depression and schizophrenia. Reduced hedonic capacity can also be …

Background Anhedonia, or diminished interest or pleasure in rewarding activities,
characterizes depression and reflects deficits in brain reward circuitries. Social stress …