Aug 2026· European Archives of Psychiatry and Clinical Neuroscience· Vol 276, pp. 3995 - 4006· 0 citations· 25 references
Medicine
TL;DR
Examining PHQ-9 total score, affective and somatic domains, and individual items in relation to all-cause, heart disease, and non-cardiac mortality using survey-weighted Cox models suggested symptom-level heterogeneity, but item-level modeling did not meaningfully improve discrimination.
Findings highlight an association between depression severity and self-reported stroke history, and both hypertension and diabetes were strong independent predictors of self-reported stroke, while higher income (PIR) was protective.
Himanshu Sharma, K. Reeta· Discover Public Health· 0 citations
The results support current CDC recommendations that depression be considered an underlying medical condition associated with higher risk for severe COVID-19 and suggest that increased clinical focus on risk mitigation for COVID-19 and other acute respiratory infections among patients with depressive symptoms is warran...
E. Oelsner, Yi-Fei Sun, P. Balte et al.· Biopsychosocial science and...· 0 citations
Depression may identify a clinically relevant risk state among people receiving haemodialysis and require validation in larger, prospectively sampled cohorts, including potential sex differences in routine biomarkers.
C. Duperrex, G. Smith, S. Rahman et al.· medRxiv· 0 citations
DS were independently associated with higher CVD prevalence in urban Haiti, with a consistently stronger pattern among women, although formal tests of effect modification was not statistically significant.
D. Pierre, R. Rasul, R. St Sauveur et al.· PLOS mental health· 0 citations
Social isolation was associated with increased risks of all-cause, cancer-specific, and CVD-related mortality, and loneliness was associated with elevated CVD-related mortality.
Ran Ran, Man-Yun Tang, Ruo-Han Liu et al.· Frontiers in Oncology· 0 citations
Depressive symptoms were associated with higher odds of advanced CKM in both women and men, with a stronger association among women and a weaker association at ages ≥65 versus 30-49.
R. Fraser, Tatiana M. Davidson, R. J. Walker et al.· Biopsychosocial science and...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.
