2022
A Meta-Analytic Review of the Relationship Between Explicit Memory Bias and Depression: Depression Features an Explicit Memory Bias That Persists Beyond a Depressive Episode
Everaert J, Vrijsen J, Martin-Willett R, van de Kraats L, Joormann J. A Meta-Analytic Review of the Relationship Between Explicit Memory Bias and Depression: Depression Features an Explicit Memory Bias That Persists Beyond a Depressive Episode. Psychological Bulletin 2022, 148: 435-463. DOI: 10.1037/bul0000367.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchExplicit memory biasMemory biasOverall effect sizeEffect sizeRemitted depressionExplicit memory tasksDepth of processingSmall overall effect sizeMeta-analytic reviewNature of stimuliNonsignificant effect sizeStress inductionExplicit memoryEmotional valenceMemory taskCognitive biasEmotional biasCognitive theoryRecurrence of depressionSignificant effect sizeSubclinical depressionNaturalistic conditionsRobust phenomenonClinical interventionsDepression
2015
Stress-Induced Changes in Executive Control Are Associated With Depression Symptoms
Quinn M, Joormann J. Stress-Induced Changes in Executive Control Are Associated With Depression Symptoms. Clinical Psychological Science 2015, 3: 628-636. DOI: 10.1177/2167702614563930.Peer-Reviewed Original Research
2014
Trait Rumination Moderates the Effect of Executive Control Training
Quinn M, Keil D, Utke S, Joormann J. Trait Rumination Moderates the Effect of Executive Control Training. Journal Of Experimental Psychopathology 2014, 5: 289-301. DOI: 10.5127/jep.0038713.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchExecutive control trainingTrait ruminationControl trainingExecutive controlCortisol reactivityTraining effectsN-back taskControl conditionResilient respondingAffective stimuliBiological stress responseEmotional adjustmentIndividual differencesTimes of stressStressful eventsStudent sampleRuminationCondition assignmentTraining groupSalivary cortisolStress inductionCurrent studyTrainingParticipantsEmotions