Inflammation and Immunity in Depression

<p>7. The Roles of T Cells in Clinical Depression<br>CATHERINE TOBEN, BERNHARD T. BAUNE<br>8. Do Chemokines Have a Role in the Pathophysiology of Depression?<br>GAURAV SINGHAL, BERNHARD T. BAUNE<br>9. Inflammasomes Action as an Important Mechanism in Experimental and Clinical Depression<br>GAURAV SINGHAL, BERNHARD T. BAUNE<br>10. Pathways Driving Neuroprogression in Depression: The Role of Immune Activation<br>GIOVANNI ORIOLO, IRIA GRANDE, ROCI´O MARTIN-SANTOS, EDUARD VIETA, ANDR <br>11. Gene Expression of Inflammation Markers in Depression<br>LILIANA G. CIOBANU, BERNHARD T. BAUNE<br>12. Neuroimmunopharmacology at the Interface of Inflammation and Pharmacology Relevant to Depression<br>JOSHUA HOLMES, FRANCES CORRIGAN, MARK HUTCHINSON<br>13. The Gut-Brain-Microbe Interaction: Relevance in Inflammation and Depression<br>NATALIE PARLETTA<br>14. Childhood Trauma and Adulthood Immune Activation<br>MARIA A. NETTIS, VALERIA MONDELLI<br>15. Stress, Maltreatment, Inflammation, and Functional Brain Changes in Depression<br>KELLY DOOLIN, LEONARDO TOZZI, JOHANN STEINER, THOMAS FRODL<br>16. Structural Neuroimaging of Maltreatment and Inflammation in Depression<br>RONNY REDLICH, NILS OPEL, KATHARINA F FÖRSTER, JENNIFER ENGELEN, UDO DANNLOWSKI<br>17. Biological Embedding of Childhood Maltreatment in Adult Depression<br>MAGDALENE C. JAWAHAR, BERNHARD T. BAUNE<br>18. Epigenetic Changes in the Immune Systems Following Early-Life Stress<br>CHRIS MURGATROYD<br>19. Mechanisms Linking Depression, Immune System and Epigenetics During Aging<br>STEVEN BRADBURN<br>20. Role of Inflammation in Neuropsychiatric Comorbidity of Obesity: Experimental and Clinical Evidence<br>C <br>21. Inflammation and Depression in Patients With Autoimmune Disease, Diabetes, and Obesity<br>JONATHAN M. GREGORY, MICHAEL MAK, ROGER S. MCINTYRE<br>22. Does Inflammation Link Clinical Depression and Coronary Artery Disease?<br>SILKE J JÖRGENS, VOLKER AROLT<br>23. Inflammation Genetics of Depression<br>MICHAEL MUSKER, JULIO LICINIO, MA-LI WONG<br>24. Adolescent-Onset Depressive Disorders and Inflammation<br>IAN HICKIE, JOANNE CARPENTER, ELIZABETH SCOTT<br>25. Inflammation in Bipolar Disorder<br>JOSHUA D. ROSENBLAT, JONATHAN M. GREGORY, SOPHIE FLOR-HENRY, ROGER S. MCINTYRE<br>26. Depression Subtypes and Inflammation: Atypical Rather Than Melancholic Depression Is Linked With Immunometabolic Dysregulations<br>FEMKE LAMERS, YURI MILANESCHI, BRENDA W.J.H. PENNINX<br>27. Inflammation as a Marker of Clinical Response to Treatment: A Focus on Treatment-Resistant Depression<br>REBECCA STRAWBRIDGE, ALLAN H. YOUNG, ANTHONY J. CLEARE<br>28. Clinical Trials of Anti-Inflammatory Treatments of Major Depression?<br>NORBERT MÜLLER<br>29. Alcohol, Inflammation, and Depression: The Gut-Brain Axis<br>ABIGAIL R. CANNON, ADAM M. HAMMER, MASHKOOR A. CHOUDHRY<br>30. Efficacy of Anti-Inflammatory Treatment in Depression<br>OLE KÖHLER-FORSBERG, MICHAEL ERIKSEN BENROS<br>31. Modulation of Inflammation by Antidepressants<br>BERNHARD T. BAUNE<br>32. The Biological Underpinnings of Mood Disorders Interact With Early Trauma, Sexual Abuse and Neuroticism: Implications for Psychiatric Classification and Treatment<br>GEORGE ANDERSON, MICHAEL MAES<br>33. Is There Still Hope for Treating Depression With Antiinflammatories?<br>BERNHARD T. BAUNE<br>34. Effects of Physical Exercise on Inflammation in Depression<br>HARRIS A. EYRE, KATARINA ARANDJELOVIC, DAVID A MERRILL, AJEET B SINGH, HELEN LAVRETSKY<br>35. Future Perspectives on Immune-Related Treatments<br>BERNHARD T. BAUNE</p>