Ronald M. Salomon
Professor
Also affiliated: Northwestern University (2015); United States Department of Veterans Affairs (1994–2002); Yale New Haven Hospital (1994); University of Arizona (1993–1999); Duke University (2003); Vanderbilt University (2001–2016); VA Palo Alto Health Care System (2003); University of South Florida (2003); Veterans Health Administration (1997); Yale University (1993–1999); VA Connecticut Healthcare System (1993–1999); Vanderbilt Psychiatric Hospital (2009–2012); Nashville VA Medical Center (2002); Cambridge University Press (2013); Stanford Medicine (2003); Columbia University (2003); Vanderbilt University Medical Center (2007–2015); Stanford University (2003)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Ronald M. Salomon's research has focused on the neurobiology of depression and the mechanisms of antidepressant action. His work has investigated the role of serotonin, specifically through tryptophan depletion challenges, in understanding how antidepressants like desipramine and fluoxetine function. He has examined diurnal variations in cerebrospinal fluid hypocretin-1 (orexin-A) levels in both control and depressed subjects, contributing to the understanding of sleep-wake regulation and its connection to mood disorders.
Salomon's research also extends to the evaluation of therapeutic interventions for depression, including studies comparing cognitive therapy with medications for moderate to severe cases and the prevention of relapse. More recently, his work has explored novel diagnostic and predictive methods, such as the evaluation of voice acoustics as potential predictors of clinical depression scores.
With an h-index of 30 and over 4,600 citations across 91 publications, Salomon is recognized as a highly cited researcher. His work has been funded by various agencies and has involved collaborations with researchers such as Dr. Michael R. Liebowitz and Dr. Jack M. Gorman.
Metrics
- h-index: 29
- Publications: 87
- Citations: 4,564
Positions
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Professor 2015–presentUniversity of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Psychiatry ORCID
Selected Publications
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Slower perception of time in depressed and suicidal patients (2020)
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Modern-Day Relics of Psychiatry (2019)
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S75. Suicide: Out of Time? (2018)
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600. Resting State fMRI of Raphe Nucleus Activity following Ketamine (2017)
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Effects of acute tryptophan depletion on raphé functional connectivity in depression (2015)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Slower perception of time in depressed and suicidal patients
- S75. Suicide: Out of Time?
- 600. Resting State fMRI of Raphe Nucleus Activity following Ketamine
- Slower perception of time in depressed and suicidal patients
- S75. Suicide: Out of Time?
- Slower perception of time in depressed and suicidal patients
- S75. Suicide: Out of Time?
- Slower perception of time in depressed and suicidal patients
- S75. Suicide: Out of Time?
- Slower perception of time in depressed and suicidal patients
- S75. Suicide: Out of Time?
- Effects of acute tryptophan depletion on raphé functional connectivity in depression
- Effects of acute tryptophan depletion on raphé functional connectivity in depression
- Effects of acute tryptophan depletion on raphé functional connectivity in depression
- Effects of acute tryptophan depletion on raphé functional connectivity in depression
- Effects of acute tryptophan depletion on raphé functional connectivity in depression
- Effects of acute tryptophan depletion on raphé functional connectivity in depression
- 600. Resting State fMRI of Raphe Nucleus Activity following Ketamine
- 600. Resting State fMRI of Raphe Nucleus Activity following Ketamine
- 600. Resting State fMRI of Raphe Nucleus Activity following Ketamine
- 600. Resting State fMRI of Raphe Nucleus Activity following Ketamine
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