Maria Rodrigues
Clinical Researcher
Data updated
Papers
Trials
Research Footprint
Maria Rodrigues appears in 11 tracked papers (2018–2023), most studied alongside Ketamine, Psilocybin and Esketamine, across Depressive Disorders, Treatment-Resistant Depression (TRD) and Suicidality.
Most-cited paper: The hidden therapist: evidence for a central role of music in psychedelic therapy (270 citations).
Frequent co-authors: Nelson Rodrigues, Roger McIntyre and Jonathan Rosenblat.
Background & Research
Published under the name N. B. Rodrigues, the researcher has contributed to a body of clinical and real‑world research focused on rapid-acting antidepressant treatments, particularly intravenous ketamine, and on contextual elements of psychedelic-assisted therapies. Their work includes multi-topic observational analyses from the Canadian Rapid Treatment Center of Excellence examining frequency of symptomatic worsening after ketamine infusions, and real‑world effectiveness studies of repeated ketamine infusions across diverse clinical populations — transitional‑age youth, patients with comorbid borderline personality disorder, and individuals with treatment‑resistant bipolar depression. Rodrigues has also contributed to scholarship on non‑pharmacological determinants of outcome in psychedelic therapy, for example the central role of music as a therapeutic adjunct.
The publications indicate an emphasis on translational, clinic-based evidence: safety and tolerability signals (including suicidal ideation outcomes), effectiveness in routine care settings, and the practical implications of providing repeated ketamine treatment to complex patient groups. Full given names for N. B. Rodrigues were not available in the supplied records; the profile therefore summarises contributions and thematic expertise as reflected in the listed studies.
Key Impact
Notable for contributing a series of real-world studies on repeated intravenous ketamine infusions for treatment‑resistant mood disorders and for work examining contextual factors in psychedelic therapy such as the role of music.
Collaboration Network
28 collaborators· click a node to visit their profile
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