The phrase "a current episode of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific episode of a television show, podcast, or series that is currently airing or has recently aired.
Example: "I just watched a current episode of my favorite series, and it was thrilling!"
Alternatives: "an ongoing episode of" or "the latest episode of".
Previously we demonstrated that patients with a current episode of major depression (MDE) have a decreased number of cEPCs.
This is a meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) of mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs) for a current episode of major depressive disorder.
Over the past couple of years I have hardly watched a current episode of "Law and Order," a show I had recommended over the previous years as the best drama on television.
A current episode of Law & Order costs $2.2 million to produce, a 38% increase from the show's debutnearly all of that toward routine salary increases for its stars, producers and union crew.
Mateik's work has a special resonance in this age of digital availability--an age in which YouTube, Vimeo, and other video-sharing sites make the dregs of the distant past as accessible as a current episode of Keeping Up with the Kardashians.
Briefly, we included studies that compared a second generation antidepressant with cognitive behavioral therapy for the initial treatment of a current episode of major depressive disorder in adults.
The trial participants were "a defined subset of all primary care consulters with non-specific low back pain – those consulting with a current episode duration of less than 12 weeks" [ 11].
The MDQ at Time 1 assessed the presence of a current episode at Time 1 and of past depressive episodes.
In order to exclude subjects with a current episode or with history of neurological or psychiatric illness, all the volunteers were assessed using The Mini International Neuropsychiatric Interview (MINI) [32] and interviewed about their clinical history by a psychiatrist.
Two SW Indians were in a current episode at the time of interview.
If the intention of a current episode is given too much weight, physicians may underestimate the risk of suicide in the long term among those evaluated as nonsuicidal, especially among the appeal patients.
