Jonathan W. Stewart - Concepedia

Author

Jonathan W. Stewart

Also Known As

Anthony Cooke, Elaine Tricamo, J Stewart, J W Stewart, J. Stewart, J. W. Stewart, J.W Stewart, J.W. Stewart, JONATHAN STEWART, JONATHAN W. STEWART

209

Publications

18.6K

Citations

H-Index

123

Concepts

All Affiliations

Columbia University New York State Psychiatric Institute New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Massachusetts General Hospital

About

Jonathan W. Stewart is an author at Columbia University specializing in medicine, psychopathology, and psychiatry.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Medicine	42	85	5.9K
2	Social Sciences	36	59	3.7K
3	Health Sciences	2	2	61
4	Public Health	2	2	175
5	Natural Sciences	1	1	28

Jonathan W. Stewart

142

Publications

17.8K

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Acute and Longer-Term Outcomes in Depressed Outpatients Requiring One or Several Treatment Steps: A STAR*D Report A. John Rush, Madhukar H. Trivedi, Stephen R. Wisniewski, American Journal of Psychiatry	2006	5.3K
Sequenced treatment alternatives to relieve depression (STAR*D): rationale and design A. John Rush, Maurizio Fava, Stephen R. Wisniewski, Controlled Clinical Trials PsychiatryMood SymptomMedicineDepressionTreatment Option	2004	1.1K
Bupropion-SR, Sertraline, or Venlafaxine-XR after Failure of SSRIs for Depression A. John Rush, Madhukar H. Trivedi, Stephen R. Wisniewski, New England Journal of Medicine	2006	1K
Effect of Age at Onset on the Course of Major Depressive Disorder Sidney Zisook, Ira M. Lesser, Jonathan W. Stewart, American Journal of Psychiatry	2007	535
Combining Medications to Enhance Depression Outcomes (CO-MED): Acute and Long-Term Outcomes of a Single-Blind Randomized Study A. John Rush, Madhukar H. Trivedi, Jonathan W. Stewart, American Journal of Psychiatry	2011	371
Tranylcypromine Versus Venlafaxine Plus Mirtazapine Following Three Failed Antidepressant Medication Trials for Depression: A STAR*D Report Patrick J. McGrath, Jonathan W. Stewart, Maurizio Fava, American Journal of Psychiatry	2006	328
Electroencephalographic Alpha Measures Predict Therapeutic Response to a Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor Antidepressant: Pre- and Post-Treatment Findings Gerard E. Bruder, James P. Sedoruk, Jonathan W. Stewart, Biological Psychiatry PsychiatryNeurophysiologyPsychotropic MedicationPost-treatment FindingsPsychopharmacology	2007	296
Antidepressants Normalize the Default Mode Network in Patients With Dysthymia Jonathan Posner, David J. Hellerstein, Inbal Gat, JAMA Psychiatry	2013	268
Depression With Atypical Features in the National Comorbidity Survey Louis S. Matza, Dennis A. Revicki, Jonathan Davidson, Archives of General Psychiatry	2003	230
Electroencephalographic and perceptual asymmetry differences between responders and nonresponders to an SSRI antidepressant21Data from two treatment protocols were combined so as to yield sufficient samples of female and male fluoxetine responders and nonresponders. With the exception of the initial placebo period in one study, the treatment protocols were comparable in terms of both fluoxetine doses and the raters evaluating treatment response. Most importantly, the differences between fluoxetine responders and nonresponders reported for the total samples were also evident when only the data for the placebo-controlled protocol were analyzed; however, the larger total sample allowed us to also take patient gender into account.22The 18 healthy women were screened for psychopathology using a structured interview schedule and were excluded if they had a hearing loss, substance abuse, a history of head trauma, or other neurologic disorder. They did not differ significantly from the female patients in education (mean = 15.8, SD = 1.3) or handedness (LQ = 84.7, SD = 20.6), but they were somewhat younger than the female patients [mean age = 27.6, SD = 6.9;t(35) = 3.21,p = .001]. Age was not, however, related to perceptual asymmetry scores of either female patients (r = −.01, ns) or male patients (r = −.02, ns) on the fused words test. Nor was age significantly correlated with alpha asymmetry scores of female patients (r = −.09, ns) or male patients (r = .11, ns). Gerard E. Bruder, Jonathan W. Stewart, Craig E. Tenke, Biological Psychiatry	2001	224

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