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Nicholas Glozier

Central Clinical School, Faculty of Medicine and Health, University of Sydney, Australia; ARC Centre of Excellence for Children and Families over the Life Course, Australia.

1 paper in the library · 6 citations · publishing 2025

Papers

Safety outcomes of ketamine for treatment-resistant depression in clinical settings and development of the ketamine side effect tool-revised (KSET-R).

Psychiatry research February 1, 2025 Adam Bayes, Thanh Vinh Cao, Ana Rita Barreiros et al. 6 citations

Ketamine and its derivatives are increasingly used for treatment-resistant depression, but they can cause side effects during and between treatment sessions. The Ketamine Side Effect Tool (KSET) was designed to monitor these effects, but its length limited its use in clinics. Using retrospective data from three outpatient services, researchers calculated how often side effects occurred within sessions, between sessions, and at follow-up. They then developed a shorter version, the KSET-Revised (KSET-R), which showed good construct and concurrent validity for specific items and an overall tolerability rating. The revised tool is more feasible for clinical practice and is recommended for monitoring side effects in patients receiving ketamine treatment.