- Increased blood flow in the pre-frontal cortex and amygdala
- Decreased blood flow in the parietal and posterior temporal cortex
- Descendants of people with severe depression are shown to have a thinner cortex across the right hemisphere, possibly making them more vulnerable to depression
- Reduced volume in the hippocampus of depressed people
- However, it is unclear whether these changes in the brain were present before the depression

Changes in the brain associated with Depression

Behavioral Neuroscience research related to depressive disorders as a general concept include: 
- Changes in the Brain Associated with Depression


Interdisciplinary connections and research related to Depressive Disorders, as a general category, intersect with other fields of study, including Behavioral Neuroscience, Biomedical Sciences, Clinical Psychology, Disability Studies, Health Psychology, and Mindfulness.

Interdisciplinary Connections & Research Related to Depressive Disorders, General

Biomedical Sciences connections and research related to Depressive Disorders can be broken down further in relation to the following specific topics:
- COVID-19

Biomedical Sciences Research Related to Depressive Disorders

Clinical Psychology connections and research related to depressive disorders as a general concept include:
- TBD


Clinical Psychology Research Related to Depressive Disorders

Disability Studies research and connections related to depressive disorders as a general concept include:
- TBD


Disability Studies Research Related to Depressive Disorders

Health Psychology research and connections related to depressive disorders as a general concept include:
- TBD


Health Psychology Research Related to Depressive Disorders

Mindfulness research and connections related to depressive disorders as a general concept include:
- Acceptance and Commitment Therapy used with individuals with Generalized Anxiety Disorder and Depression


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