Approval Sheet


Abstract

Summary:

This paper investigates the potential role of melanopsin, a non-visual photoreceptor found in retinal ganglion cells, in Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD), a condition characterized by winter depressive episodes and springtime remission.
Categories

Categories

  • Seasonal affective disorder: The paper explores the potential genetic basis of Seasonal Affective Disorder, specifically investigating the role of melanopsin, a non-visual photoreceptor found in retinal ganglion cells.
  • Depression: The paper discusses Seasonal Affective Disorder, a form of depression that is characterized by winter depressive episodes and springtime remission.
  • Cognitive function and memory: The paper discusses the role of melanopsin, a non-visual photoreceptor found in retinal ganglion cells, in circadian photoreception and the pupillary light response, which are cognitive functions.
  • Mood regulation: The paper discusses the potential role of melanopsin in Seasonal Affective Disorder, a condition that involves mood regulation issues.
  • Phototherapy: The paper discusses the use of light therapy as a treatment for Seasonal Affective Disorder, a form of depression that is characterized by winter depressive episodes and springtime remission.
Authors

Author(s)

KJ Rohan
Publication Date

Publication Year:

2005
Citations

Number of Citations:

0
Related

Related Publications