Search results for "depression."

showing 10 items of 1769 documents

The Influence of Guilt on the Relationship Between Burnout and Depression

2012

Burnout is a serious problem that can be expressed as psychological symptoms, such as depressive mood. Earlier studies have shown that feelings of guilt appear to be involved in the burnout process. However, the exact nature of the relationships among burnout, guilt, and depression is unclear. The purpose of this study was to test the mediator role of guilt in the relationship between burnout and depression. The sample of this cross-sectional study consisted of 700 employees working with intellectually disabled persons. Hypotheses were tested together in a path model. Two models were constructed to test the relationships among the variables. The difference between the models was the order …

Depressive moodmedia_common.quotation_subjecteducationBurnoutbehavioral disciplines and activitiesArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Feelingmental disordersbehavior and behavior mechanismsOccupational stressPsychologypsychological phenomena and processesGeneral PsychologyDepression (differential diagnoses)Clinical psychologymedia_commonEuropean Psychologist
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The Importance of the Nurse’s Role in the Management of Complex Diabetic Outpatients: It is the Time to Manage Patient’s Multidimensions

2018

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Diabetes Quality of lifemedicine.medical_specialtyUltrasound scanComorbiditylaw.invention03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineClinical pathwaylawMedicineTherapeutic ReconciliationClinical ComplexityNursing AssessmentDepression (differential diagnoses)PolypharmacyClinical pharmacology030214 geriatricsbusiness.industryOutpatientDiabetes MellituGeneral MedicineSettore MED/45 - Scienze Infermieristiche Generali Cliniche E PediatrichePatient Care ManagementNutritionistChronic DiseasePhysical therapyGeriatric Depression ScalebusinessBioelectrical impedance analysisNeeds AssessmentBiomedical Journal of Scientific & Technical Research
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Self-reported nonceliac wheat sensitivity in an outpatient digestive endoscopy center: high frequency but insufficient medical approach.

2021

Objective: 'Self-reported wheat sensitivity' (SRWS) is a self-reported condition caused by wheat ingestion in the absence of celiac disease or wheat allergy. The aim of the study was to investigate the frequency and characteristics of SRWS in outpatients referred for digestive endoscopy. Methods: The study, performed at the University of Palermo, enrolled 496 outpatients. Results: Seven individuals (1.4%) had an already established diagnosis of celiac disease. The questionnaire was administered to the other 489 individuals: 98 subjects (20%) were SRWS, the remaining 391 served as controls (i.e. not-SRWS). SRWS patients were younger (P < 0.001), with a higher percentage of females (P = 0.…

DiarrheaMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAllergySettore MED/09 - Medicina InternaGlutensnon-celiac wheat sensitivityColonoscopydyspepsiaWheat HypersensitivityAsymptomaticEndoscopy GastrointestinalDiet Gluten-FreeIntolerancesInternal medicineOutpatientsmedicineHypersensitivityHumansendoscopygastro-esophageal refluxDepression (differential diagnoses)gluten-related diseaseirritable bowel syndromeHepatologymedicine.diagnostic_testinvestigationbusiness.industryGastroenterologymedicine.diseaseDiarrheaCeliac DiseaseGERDFemaleSelf Reportmedicine.symptombusinessWheat allergyEuropean journal of gastroenterologyhepatology
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From 2009 to 1929

2010

The current and still unfolding crisis of our economic system shows disturbing resemblances to the Great Depression in terms of magnitude, triggering mechanisms, and curative public interventions. This paper compares the experience, mechanisms, and consequences of these two crises in light of the analysis of Fisher, Keynes, and Minsky. This analysis proves very useful for understanding the triggering mechanisms of the current crisis, as well as its propagation mechanisms. It also addresses two dilemmas within the debate about the curative as well as preventive measures for getting out of the crisis and avoiding a new disaster: the dilemma of monetary activism and that of liquidity.

DilemmaEconomics and EconometricsSociology and Political ScienceKeynesian economicsPolitical Science and International RelationsFinancial crisisMonetary policyGreat DepressionEconomicsFinancial instabilityMarket liquidityInternational Journal of Political Economy
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Emotional deficit as a neuropsychopathological disturbance in HIV infection

2001

We have been very interested in the article of Castellon et al. (2000) on the neuropsychiatric disturbances present in HIV-infection, which reports results very congruent with those published previously by our research group. Indeed, for many years we have studied psychopathological perturbations (depression and anxiety) as well as more specific emotional dimensions like emotional deficit and loss of control in HIV positive patients.

Disturbance (geology)General NeuroscienceHuman immunodeficiency virus (HIV)medicine.disease_causePsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologymedicineAnxietyNeurology (clinical)medicine.symptomPsychologyDepression (differential diagnoses)PsychopathologyClinical psychologyJournal of the International Neuropsychological Society
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Effect of sulpiride in endogenous depression.

1984

Clinical practice and pharmacological data suggest a possible antidepressive action of sulpiride given in low dosages. To further explore the therapeutic efficacy of sulpiride 11 patients with an endogenous type of depression were studied during treatment with an oral daily dose of 150 mg sulpiride. The present data allows the conclusion that (A) low dosed sulpiride seems to act as an antidepressant in severe and milder forms of depression, (B) a clinical progress is seen earlier than is common during treatment with tricyclics and (C) a significant increase of drive is observable. However, sulpiride maintenance therapy did not prevent early relapse into depression. The preliminary nature of…

DrugAdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsDosemedia_common.quotation_subjectEarly RelapsePharmacologyMaintenance therapymedicineHumansPsychiatryDepression (differential diagnoses)media_commonClinical Trials as TopicDepressive DisorderMiddle AgedPsychiatry and Mental healthEndogenous depressionAntidepressantFemaleSulpiridePsychologySulpiridemedicine.drugActa psychiatrica Scandinavica. Supplementum
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Response to Agomelatine Treatment is Independent of Smoking Status and Dosage: Results From the AGOPSYCH Study.

2018

Abstract Introduction Cigarette smoking influences response to antidepressant treatment. It accelerates the metabolism of several cytochrome P450 (CYP) subtypes, including CYP1A2, and therefore bears the risk of pharmacokinetic interactions with psychotropic drugs using that pathway. Agomelatine is a substrate of CYP1A2; the association between nicotine use and agomelatine dosage, however, has never been studied before. Methods Smoking habits were correlated with agomelatine doses and treatment outcomes in a sample of 27 patients with lifetime diagnoses within the schizophrenia spectrum who received agomelatine treatment in addition to their stable antipsychotic treatment regimen because of…

DrugOncologyAdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtymedia_common.quotation_subject030226 pharmacology & pharmacyNicotine03 medical and health sciencesYoung Adult0302 clinical medicinePharmacokineticsInternal medicineAcetamidesmedicineAgomelatineHumansPharmacology (medical)Young adultmedia_commonPsychiatric Status Rating ScalesDose-Response Relationship Drugbusiness.industryDepressionSmokingGeneral MedicineMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseAntidepressive Agents030227 psychiatry3. Good healthPsychiatry and Mental healthRegimenTreatment OutcomeSchizophreniaAntidepressantFemalebusinessmedicine.drugPharmacopsychiatry
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Effects of Antidepressants on Inhibitory Avoidance in Mice: A Review

2012

Neither the biological basis of depression (Nemeroff & Vale, 2005; Kasper & McEwen, 2008) nor the precise mechanism of antidepressant efficacy are completely understood (Dudra-Jastrzebska et al., 2007). Indeed, antidepressants are widely prescribed for anxiety and disorders other than depression. For example, they are the drug therapy of choice for severe anxiety disorders such as agoraphobia, generalized anxiety disorder, social phobia, obsessive-compulsive disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder (Baldessarini, 2001). Antidepressants are also employed as a therapeutic tool in disorders such as drug addition (e.g. Schatzberg, 2000), enuresis (e.g. Humphreys & Reinberg, 2005) and chronic…

Drugmedicine.medical_specialtyGeneralized anxiety disorderbusiness.industrymedia_common.quotation_subjectChronic painmedicine.diseaseMechanism of actionEnuresismedicineAnxietymedicine.symptombusinessPsychiatryDepression (differential diagnoses)media_commonAgoraphobia
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Therapeutic drug monitoring for antidepressant drug treatment.

2012

The aim of antidepressant drug treatment is to produce remission without causing adverse effects during the acute phase of the illness and to prevent relapses or recurrences during continuation or maintenance therapy. To achieve these goals, drug choice and dosage must be optimized for each patient individually. Therapeutic drug monitoring (TDM), which is based on the assumption that clinical effects correlate better with blood levels than doses, can be helpful. When using tricyclic antidepressant drugs TDM enhances safety and efficacy. For newer antidepressant drugs, however, it is a matter of debate to which extend TDM can have beneficial effects. For many antidepressants there exist care…

Drugmedicine.medical_specialtymedia_common.quotation_subjectCost-Benefit AnalysisPharmacologyDrug CostsDrug treatmentPharmacokineticsMaintenance therapyDrug DiscoveryPharmacovigilancemedicineSecondary PreventionHumansAdverse effectIntensive care medicinemedia_commonPharmacologymedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryDepressionRemission InductionAntidepressive AgentsTreatment OutcomeTherapeutic drug monitoringAntidepressantDrug MonitoringbusinessCurrent pharmaceutical design
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The association of depression and all-cause and cause-specific mortality: An umbrella review of systematic reviews and meta-analyses

2018

Background Depression is a prevalent and disabling mental disorder that frequently co-occurs with a wide range of chronic conditions. Evidence has suggested that depression could be associated with excess all-cause mortality across different settings and populations, although the causality of these associations remains unclear. Methods We conducted an umbrella review of systematic reviews and meta-analyses of observational studies. PubMed, PsycINFO, and Embase electronic databases were searched through January 20, 2018. Systematic reviews and meta-analyses that investigated associations of depression and all-cause and cause-specific mortality were selected for the review. The evidence was g…

EXCESS MORTALITYmental disorderSurvivalENVIRONMENTAL RISK-FACTORS*Meta-analysesPsychological interventionlcsh:MedicineCREDIBILITY CEILINGSPsycINFOUNIPOLAR DEPRESSIONACUTE CORONARY SYNDROME0302 clinical medicineMedicine*Cause-specific030212 general & internal medicineDepression (differential diagnoses)METABOLIC SYNDROMEPsychiatryDepressionConfoundingSEVERE MENTAL-ILLNESSBIPOLAR DISORDERGeneral Medicine11 Medical And Health SciencesCausalityCause-specificSystematic reviewHEART-FAILURE*Mortality*Umbrella reviewLife Sciences & Biomedicine*SurvivalResearch ArticleBF*All-cause03 medical and health sciencesUmbrella reviewMedicine General & InternalGeneral & Internal MedicineHumansMortalityCARDIOVASCULAR EVENTSDepressive DisorderScience & Technologybusiness.industrylcsh:RAll-causeSystematic reviews*Depression030227 psychiatryPROGNOSTIC ASSOCIATIONMYOCARDIAL-INFARCTIONMeta-analysesStructured interview*PsychiatryObservational study*Systematic reviewsbusinessDemography
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