Results 231 to 240 of about 45,056 (263)

Seasonality patterns in postpartum depression

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2011
To investigate the possible association between postpartum depressive symptoms and season of delivery.During 1 year, delivering women in the Uppsala University Hospital were asked to participate in the study by filling out 3 postpartum questionnaires containing the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression scale and questions assessing life style, medical history,
Sara M, Sylvén, Fotios C, Papadopoulos, Matts, Olovsson, Lisa, Ekselius, Inger Sundström, Poromaa, Alkistis, Skalkidou   +5 more
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Pharmacotherapy of postpartum depression

Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy, 2002
The postpartum period is an exceptionally high-risk time for the occurrence of episodes of depression in women with major depressive disorder or bipolar disorder. There is accumulating evidence that major depressive disorder with postpartum onset in some patients has a bipolar diathesis.
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Dementia Presenting as Postpartum Depression

Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2002
Other conditions that can mimic postpartum depression are rare but must be considered.A 37-year-old woman developed mood symptoms as well as progressive hyperphagia, hypersexuality, disinhibition, and impairment of judgment after delivery of her third child.
Diana L, Dell, Jonathan J, Halford
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SCREENING for Postpartum Depression

Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health Services, 2000
ABSTRACT A prospective time-series descriptive design was used to screen for depression in puerperal women. Two measures of depression, the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) and the Atypical Depression Diagnostic Scale (ADDS), were selected to measure different aspects of depression.
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Postpartum Depression: A Metasynthesis

Qualitative Health Research, 2002
Postpartum depression has been described as a dangerous thief that robs mothers of the love and happiness they expected to feel toward their newborn babies. Even though the number of qualitative studies on postpartum depression is increasing, knowledge development will be impeded unless the rich understandings gleaned from these studies are synthesized.
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The neurobiology of postpartum depression

Trends in Neurosciences
Postpartum depression (PPD) is the most common complication of pregnancy, posing significant health risks for both women and their children. Unlike other subtypes of major depressive disorder (MDD), PPD is thought to be biologically relatively homogenous, as it is precipitated by a specific biological trigger - the profound hormonal shifts associated ...
Elizabeth S, Wenzel, Rebekah, Frye, Roxann, Roberson-Nay, Jennifer L, Payne   +3 more
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Postpartum Depressed Women's Explanation of Depression

Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 2002
Purpose: To gain empirically derived knowledge of postpartum depression upon which to base detection and intervention strategies.Design: From 1997 through 2000, a sample of 30 nonhospitalized women, self‐identified as postpartum depressed was recruited by network and “snowball sampling” to discuss their beliefs about postpartum depression.
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Predictors of Postpartum Depression

Nursing Research, 2001
Approximately 13% of women experience postpartum depression. Early recognition is one of the most difficult challenges with this mood disorder because of how covertly it is suffered.The purpose of this meta-analysis was to update the findings of an earlier meta-analysis of postpartum depression predictors that had synthesized the results of studies ...
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Postpartum depression and anxiety: a community-based study on risk factors before, during and after pregnancy

Journal of Affective Disorders, 2021
Angarath I Van Der Zee-Van Den Berg, Magda M Boere-Boonekamp, Sijmen A Reijneveld   +2 more
exaly  

Postpartum Depression

JAMA, 2002
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