Precision Psychiatry for Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: Clinical Applications of Deep Learning Architectures
Journal of Clinical Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(7), P. 2442 - 2442
Published: April 3, 2025
Obsessive-compulsive
disorder
(OCD)
is
a
complex
psychiatric
condition
characterized
by
significant
heterogeneity
in
symptomatology
and
treatment
response.
Advances
neuroimaging,
EEG,
other
multimodal
datasets
have
created
opportunities
to
identify
biomarkers
predict
outcomes,
yet
traditional
statistical
methods
often
fall
short
analyzing
such
high-dimensional
data.
Deep
learning
(DL)
offers
powerful
tools
for
addressing
these
challenges
leveraging
architectures
capable
of
classification,
prediction,
data
generation.
This
brief
review
provides
an
overview
five
key
DL
architectures-feedforward
neural
networks,
convolutional
recurrent
generative
adversarial
transformers-and
their
applications
OCD
research
clinical
practice.
We
highlight
how
models
been
used
the
predictors
response,
diagnose
classify
OCD,
advance
precision
psychiatry.
conclude
discussing
implementation
DL,
summarizing
its
advances
promises
underscoring
field.
Language: Английский
Using computational models of learning to advance cognitive behavioral therapy
Communications Psychology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
3(1)
Published: April 27, 2025
Abstract
Many
psychotherapy
interventions
have
a
large
evidence
base
and
can
help
substantial
number
of
people
with
symptoms
mental
health
conditions.
However,
we
still
little
understanding
why
treatments
work.
Early
advances
in
psychotherapy,
such
as
the
development
exposure
therapy,
built
on
theoretical
experimental
from
Pavlovian
instrumental
conditioning.
More
generally,
all
achieves
change
through
learning.
The
past
25
years
seen
developments
computational
models
learning,
increased
precision
focus
multiple
learning
mechanisms
their
interaction.
Now
might
be
good
time
to
formalize
improve
our
psychotherapy.
To
advance
research
bring
together
new
joint
field
theory-driven
first
review
literature
cognitive
behavioral
therapy
(exposure
restructuring)
introduce
reinforcement
representation
We
then
suggest
mapping
these
algorithms
processes
presumably
underlying
effects
restructuring.
Finally,
outline
how
lens
inform
intervention
research.
Language: Английский
Distinct cognitive and functional connectivity features from healthy cohorts inform clinical obsessive-compulsive disorder
medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 3, 2024
Improving
diagnostic
accuracy
of
obsessive-compulsive
disorder
(OCD)
using
models
brain
imaging
data
is
a
key
goal
the
field,
but
this
objective
challenging
due
to
limited
size
and
phenotypic
depth
clinical
datasets.
Leveraging
diversity
in
large
non-clinical
datasets
such
as
UK
Biobank
(UKBB),
offers
potential
solution
problem.
Nevertheless,
it
remains
unclear
whether
classification
trained
on
populations
will
generalise
individuals
with
OCD.
This
question
also
relevant
for
conceptualisation
OCD;
specifically,
symptomology
OCD
exists
continuum
from
normal
pathological.
Here,
we
examined
recently
published
"meta-matching"
model
functional
connectivity
five
normative
(N=45,507)
predict
cognitive,
health
demographic
variables.
Specifically,
tested
could
classify
status
three
independent
(N=345).
We
found
that
identify
out-of-sample
individuals.
Notably,
most
predictive
features
mapped
onto
known
cortico-striatal
abnormalities
correlated
genetic
expression
maps
previously
implicated
disorder.
Further,
meta-matching
relied
upon
estimates
cognitive
functions,
flexibility
inhibition,
successfully
These
findings
suggest
variability
behavioural
can
discriminate
status.
results
support
dimensional
transdiagnostic
basis
OCD,
implications
research
approaches
treatment
targets.
Language: Английский
The neuroscience of mental illness: Building toward the future
Cell,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
187(21), P. 5858 - 5870
Published: Oct. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Unravelling Repetitive Negative Thinking With Reinforcement Learning
Rachel L Bedder,
No information about this author
Peter Hitchcock,
No information about this author
Paul B. Sharp
No information about this author
et al.
Published: Sept. 2, 2024
Recent
advances
in
the
computational
dynamics
of
planning
and
state
inference
from
interdisciplinary
field
reinforcement
learning
offer
rich
opportunities
for
insights
into
repetitive
negative
thinking
(RNT),
specifically
rumination
worry.
In
this
perspective,
we
apply
key
principles
meta-reasoning
to
provide
a
normative
foundation
clinical
phenomena
associated
with
RNT,
including
excessive
focus
on
potential
events,
impact
overly
abstract
thinking,
perpetuation
RNT
over
time.
We
explore
how
these
factors
may
contribute
clinically
relevant
behavioral
outcomes
such
as
avoidance.
propose
two
algorithmic
accounts
RNT:
worry-as-planning
rumination-as-inference,
where
agents
learn
through
mentally
simulating
states
actions.
Furthermore,
discuss
algorithms
can
be
viewed
cognitive
actions
subject
selection,
learning,
reinforcement.
This
integration
opens
avenues
innovative
approaches
understanding
intervening
maladaptive
thought
patterns,
ultimately
advancing
treatment
RNT-related
conditions.
Language: Английский