Sentences with phrase «with juvenile onset»

Jaffee SR, Moffitt TE, Caspi A, et al.Differences in early childhood risk factors for juvenile - onset and adult - onset depression.Arch Gen Psychiatry2002 Mar; 59:215 — 22OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science QUESTION: Are childhood biopsychosocial risk factors associated with juvenile onset different from those associated with adult onset major depressive disorder (MDD)?

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Not exact matches

Nursing, combined with delaying the introduction of cow's milk reduces the risk of juvenile onset diabetes and lowers the amount of insulin release in infants.

Juvenile - onset demodicosis is associated with genetics, poor nutrition, stress, and various breeds.

In puppies with hyperglycemia and juvenile onset diabetes, you may notice a loss of weight despite your puppy eating just about everything you feed her.

Differential diagnoses for this presentation include juvenile onset demodicosis with a secondary bacterial infection, dermatophytosis, contact dermatitis, and early stages of mild juvenile sterile granulomatous dermatitis and lymphadenitis (puppy strangles).

The term, «canine familial dermatomyositis» currently should be reserved for dogs with clinical and histopathologic evidence of a juvenile onset heritable inflammatory disease affecting skin and muscle in a breed known to be at increased risk.

Juvenile onset carries a fair to good prognosis, since the flawed immune system is usually age related, and clinical disease will often abate with age.

In dogs with congenital hypopituitarism (pituitary dwarfism, see Juvenile - onset Panhypopituitarism), there may be variable degrees of thyroidal, adrenocortical, and gonadal deficiency, but clinical signs are primarily related to growth hormone deficiency.

The age at the onset of symptoms determines the diagnosis, with mange beginning before about 15 months of age considered juvenile.

For about three years now we have seen significant strides in a lot of areas and one of the most progressive has been in the area of adults, with both adult and juvenile onset type -LSB-...]

Soluble MICB in Plasma and Urine Explains Population Expansions of NKG2D + CD4 T Cells Inpatients with Juvenile - Onset Systemic Lupus Erythematosus

The second contrast tested the prediction that the adult - depressed and never - depressed groups would not differ significantly on the early childhood risk factors because the effects of childhood adversity on depression onset decline with age.14 The third contrast compared the juvenile - depressed and juvenile / adult — depressed groups on the early childhood risk factors.

SEVERAL FINDINGS suggest that juvenile - and adult - onset major depressive disorder (MDD) have distinct origins.1 First, although a significant proportion of depressed children become depressed adults, 2,3 most individuals who experience depression in adulthood were not depressed as children.4 Second, juvenile - onset MDD is associated with increased risk for MDD among the first - degree relatives of depressed probands in clinical and community samples.4 - 8 Third, the children of depressed parents are at high risk for juvenile - onset MDD compared with the children of nondepressed parents, and this association is explained by early parental age at onset of MDD.9

Moreover, studies with larger samples of juvenile - onset cases are needed.

The juvenile - depressed group had a significantly earlier age of MDD onset (mean [SD], 12 [1.84] years) compared with the juvenile / adult — depressed group (13 [1.47] years; t366 = 2.93; P ≤.01).

A range of childhood psychosocial risk factors have been associated with depression, including characteristics of the child (eg, behavioral and socioemotional problems, poor school performance), characteristics of the parents (eg, parent psychopathology, rejecting or intrusive behavior), and family circumstances (eg, the loss of a parent, physical or sexual violence, family discord).12 - 15 However, it has not been shown decisively whether these risks distinguish juvenile from adult - onset MDD.

The findings differentiating juvenile - and adult - onset MDD are consistent with results from family studies, suggesting that juvenile - onset MDD may be a distinct subtype associated with both genetic and early childhood psychosocial risk factors.

Comparison of the combined juvenile - depressed and juvenile / adult — depressed vs the adult - depressed groups shows that juvenile - onset MDD is associated with worse risk across a range of variables (Table 2).

However, depressed children and adolescents may also experience unique psychosocial risks, such as poor parenting or family discord, especially if these risks are genetically mediated.10, 11 Additional support for the hypothesis that juvenile - and adult - onset MDD are distinct subtypes would be demonstrated if early childhood psychosocial risks were differentially associated with juvenile vs adult - onset MDD.

Juvenile onset with or without recurrence of MDD in adulthood was associated with more childhood risk factors than purely adult onset MDD (table ⇓).

Lastly, the predicted group differences were observed and were consistent with the extant literature on the distinction between juvenile vs adult - onset MDD.