Sentences with phrase «depression secondary symptom»

Gender similarities in somatic depression and in DSM depression secondary symptom profiles within the context of severity and bereavement.

Not exact matches

Several non-motor symptom scales such as the Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression, apathy score, and non-motor symptoms questionnaire were defined as secondary end points.

Secondary symptoms start developing such as insomnia, depression, fatigue, irregular menstrual cycles, extreme menopausal symptoms, anxiety, panic attacks, weight gain — the list goes on.

Secondary outcomes: thoughts, feelings and behaviour (Borderline Evaluation of Severity Over Time scale (BESOT)-RRB-; positive and negative disposition (Positive and Negative Affect Schedule (PANAS)-RRB-; Beck Depression Inventory (BDI); Symptom Checklist -90-Revised (SCL90R);...

Secondary outcomes included depressive symptoms (end point symptom scores) and remission (defined as a score on a depression rating scale within the normal range — eg, HAMD score ⩽ 7, MADRS score ⩽ 12 or...

Parental depression and anxiety secondary to trauma or to post - migration difficulties are also often associated with more serious symptoms in children (Hjern, Angel & Jeppson, 1998; Meijer, 1985, cited in Rousseau, 1995).

A previous study found that the Deterioration Model of Social Support has been useful in discriminating the potential of stressors to reduce support.57 They found that disaster - induced erosion of perceived social support increased symptoms of depression among both primary and secondary victims; the loss of perceived social support also mediated psychological consequences.58 The Deterioration Deterrence Model of Social Support, which is similar to support - mobilisation models, has been used to explain how the perceived deterioration of social support can be counteracted by higher levels of received social support.58 59 If post — disaster support mobilisation is implemented, stress should be positively correlated with received support.

The high prevalence of symptoms and anxiety and depression amongst individuals from CALD backgrounds with chronic disease means that screening should become a routine part of clinical care for chronic disease management programs based in both primary and secondary care.

Secondary outcomes: anorexia nervosa symptoms (pooled Yale - Brown - Cornell Eating Disorder Scale, Eating Disorder Inventory, Anorectic Behaviour Scale, Body Shape Questionnaire and Eating Disorder Examination); depressive symptoms (pooled scores from Beck Depression Inventory, Personality Assessment Inventory Depression subscore and Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale) and anxiety (pooled scores from Beck Anxiety Inventory, Personality Assessment Inventory Questionnaire, Multidimensional Anxiety Scale for Children; side effects (akathisia, drowsiness / sedation).

Secondary outcomes: psychotic symptom measures (PANSS); delusions (Psychotic Symptom Rating Scale (PSYRATS)-RRB-; hallucinations (PSYRATS); depression (Beck Depression Inventory Second Edition (BDI - II)-RRB-; and social functioning (SOFAS symptom measures (PANSS); delusions (Psychotic Symptom Rating Scale (PSYRATS)-RRB-; hallucinations (PSYRATS); depression (Beck Depression Inventory Second Edition (BDI - II)-RRB-; and social functioning (SOFAS Symptom Rating Scale (PSYRATS)-RRB-; hallucinations (PSYRATS); depression (Beck Depression Inventory Second Edition (BDI - II)-RRB-; and social functioning (SOFdepression (Beck Depression Inventory Second Edition (BDI - II)-RRB-; and social functioning (SOFDepression Inventory Second Edition (BDI - II)-RRB-; and social functioning (SOFAS score).

This review will consider studies that include the following outcome measures: the primary outcome is preventing progression to psychosis (incidences of sub threshold psychosis and first - episode psychosis), the secondary outcomes such as symptoms of psychosis (both positive and negative symptoms), psychosocial functioning, depression, anxiety and quality of life.