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Seasonal affective disorder: Do non-drug interventions such as light and vitamin therapy lead to better results? IQWiG Reports – Commission No. HT18-04 [Internet] Cologne (Germany): Institute for Quality and Efficiency in Health Care (IQWiG); 2021 Apr 14.
Seasonal affective disorder: Do non-drug interventions such as light and vitamin therapy lead to better results? IQWiG Reports – Commission No. HT18-04 [Internet]
Show detailsThe aims of this investigation are to
- assess the benefit of treating SAD patients with phototherapy or vitamin D therapy in comparison with each other, treatment with second-generation antidepressants, or psychotherapy (according to the G-BA psychotherapy guideline plus systemic therapy), sham treatment, or no treatment (waiting list) with regard to patient-relevant outcomes
- assess costs (intervention costs) arising in the treatment of SAD patients with phototherapy or vitamin D therapy in comparison with no treatment, treatment with second-generation antidepressants, or psychotherapy
- assess the cost effectiveness of phototherapy or vitamin D therapy in comparison with no treatment, treatment with second-generation antidepressants, or psychotherapy in SAD patients as well as
- review ethical, social, legal, and organizational aspects associated with phototherapy or vitamin D therapy.
- Research questions - Seasonal affective disorderResearch questions - Seasonal affective disorder
- human_000315 human eyeball cDNA Library Homo sapiens cDNA 5', mRNA sequencehuman_000315 human eyeball cDNA Library Homo sapiens cDNA 5', mRNA sequencegi|148202618|gnl|dbEST|45427070|gb| 964.1|Nucleotide
- Homo sapiens phosducin, mRNA (cDNA clone IMAGE:7939684), partial cdsHomo sapiens phosducin, mRNA (cDNA clone IMAGE:7939684), partial cdsgi|62739777|gb|BC093839.1|Nucleotide
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