Results 241 to 250 of about 310,023 (279)
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Recurrent Depression, Resistant Clinician?
Harvard Review of Psychiatry, 1998Clinical research has established that depression is frequently a recurrent disorder;1-3 50% of persons who have one episode of major depression will have a second, and 80-90% of those with a second will have a third.4 Bolstered by the testimony of leading experts on affective disorders, recent media attention has been aimed at emphasizing depression ...
S J, Fredman, J F, Rosenbaum
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Prediction of Recurrence in Recurrent Depression
The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 2010Depression is a disease with high recurrence rates. Identifying predictors of recurrence and their relative importance in patients with recurrent depression is important for a better understanding of the course of this disease. This type of knowledge can be used to optimize and tailor preventive strategies of recurrence.
ten Doesschate, Mascha C. +3 more
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Family history in recurrent depression
Journal of Affective Disorders, 1989The authors report morbid risks found for depression, alcoholism, and bipolar disorder in first-degree relatives of 179 probands with recurrent depression. Comparisons were made for relatives' gender, probands' gender, and probands' age at onset. Results showed overall morbid risks of 20.7% for non-bipolar depression, 15.4% for alcoholism, and 1.1% for
D J, Kupfer +3 more
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Early Recurrence in Unipolar Depression
Archives of General Psychiatry, 1989While some advances have occurred in the maintenance treatment of unipolar depression, empirical data on recurrences of illness following the discontinuation of medication are sparse. We examined survival time during the first 18 months after discontinuation of medication in 74 patients with recurrent unipolar depression.
E, Frank, D J, Kupfer, J M, Perel
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Relapse in recurrent unipolar depression
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1987Treatment of the acute phase of recurrent depression has become both routine and successful in the last decade, but the rates of relapse and recurrence remain a problem. In this study a combined psychopharmacologic/psychotherapeutic approach to the acute and continuation treatment of unipolar depressed patients was used.
D J, Kupfer, E, Frank
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Mirtazapine in recurrent brief depression
International Clinical Psychopharmacology, 1998Recurrent brief depression (RBD) has a high prevalence in the general population (approximately 10%). At present, data on the treatment of RBD are sparse. Results of treatment studies with selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (fluoxetine, paroxetine) did not demonstrate superiority of the active drug over placebo in RBD. We report about two patients
M, Stamenkovic +4 more
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PATIENTS' EXPERIENCES OF RECURRENT DEPRESSION
Issues in Mental Health Nursing, 2007This study explores the lived experiences of individuals who are suffering from recurrent depression. Open interviews were conducted in Sweden with ten participants aged 19-67. Guided by the phenomenological method of Giorgi, data were analyzed within a Reflective Lifeworld Approach.
Maria E Stigsdotter, Nyström +1 more
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Preventing Recurrent Depression
The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 2007In contrast to continuation therapy, a treatment aimed at suppressing symptoms during a current depressive episode, maintenance therapy is designed to prevent the development of a new episode. Candidates for maintenance therapy include patients who have achieved remission and have had 2 or more lifetime episodes, especially if they have comorbid ...
Pierre, Blier +5 more
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Recurrent brief depression—past and future
Progress in Neuro-Psychopharmacology and Biological Psychiatry, 2003Recurrent brief depressive disorder (RBD) is a well-defined and significantly prevalent affective disorder with an increased risk of suicidal behavior and significant clinical impairment in the community and general practice. RBD is characterized by depressive episodes occurring at least once a month and lasting for only a few days.
Pezawas, Lukas +5 more
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Recurrent and Nonrecurrent Depression
Archives of General Psychiatry, 1986The morbidity risks for unipolar depression were determined from all 763 first-degree relatives of 75 probands with unipolar depression who had been followed up for 12 to 18 years after their first lifetime admission. Significant independent differences were found according to the proband's age at onset and whether the proband had had a single episode ...
R C, Bland, S C, Newman, H, Orn
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