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Major depression and adjustment disorder with depressed mood or depressive disorders

1993
Depression is a term that is used to describe everything from a major retreat from reality to a mild case of the “blues”. It can be a short-lived reaction to an external event, or it can develop in the absence of an obvious stressor. It can exist along with cognitive deficits or can be seen without difficulties in cognition. In short, depression in its
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Depression as a communicable disorder

Medical Hypotheses, 2004
'Communicable disorder' can be defined as a disorder capable of being transmitted in the form of negative emotion(s) from living or non-living being(s) to susceptible host. Thus, communicable disorder is transmitted from the source or reservoir of disorder to the susceptible host.
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Depression in Autistic Disorder

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1991
Depressive illness in a patient with Down's syndrome and autism responded to fluoxetine. The importance of diagnosing superimposed depression in people with developmental disorders is emphasised.
M, Ghaziuddin, L, Tsai
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Zinc in depressive disorder

Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 1990
Plasma zinc levels were measured in 14 patients with primary affective disorder on admission to hospital; they were compared with plasma zinc levels in group of 14 age‐ and sex‐matched controls. A significant difference in zinc levels was found between the 2 groups.
I J, McLoughlin, J S, Hodge
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DEPRESSION AND ANXIETY DISORDERS

Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 2001
Depressive and anxiety disorders are common problems facing obstetrician-gynecologists. Although psychiatric disorders are equally common in men and women, women are at least twice as likely to present with depressive disorders and most anxiety disorders.
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Major depressive disorder

New Directions for Mental Health Services, 1992
AbstractMajor depressive disorder (MDD) is now an accepted disorder in children and adolescents; genetic studies and data that support a dysregulation of one or more neurotransmitter systems suggest that biological factors play an important role in MDD in children and adolescents.
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The epidemiology of depressive disorders

European Neuropsychopharmacology, 1995
The Zürich cohort study of a community sample identified, up to age 35, a lifetime prevalence rate for DSM mania/hypomania of 5.5%, half of these cases also met the criteria for major depressive episodes. The lifetime prevalence rates obtained for major depressive disorder were 17.85% and the rate for all depressive subgroups including dysthymia, minor
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Depressive Disorders in Athletes

Clinics in Sports Medicine
Depressive disorders in athletes are thought to be at least as common as the general population. However, athletes have a unique set of risk factors that can affect the likelihood of developing depression. Screening tools have been developed specifically for athletes such as the Sport Mental Health Assessment Tool (SMHAT).
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A Scientometrics Analysis and Visualization of Depressive Disorder

Current Neuropharmacology, 2021
Dong Xu, Yuan-Lu Cui
exaly  

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