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Cited by 58 publications
(45 citation statements)
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References 51 publications
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“…This might explain the mild to moderate severity of the depressive symptoms and the prevalence of current MDD being eighteen percent, which is quite low compared to the literature. On the other hand, the lifetime prevalence of MDD in our sample was 57%, which is in line with most of the lifetime prevalence rates reported in the literature (Quarantini et al, 2011;Pinto et al, 2006;Zitterl et al, 2000;Marcks et al, 2011). Finally, the study had a 31% dropout at follow-up.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
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“…This might explain the mild to moderate severity of the depressive symptoms and the prevalence of current MDD being eighteen percent, which is quite low compared to the literature. On the other hand, the lifetime prevalence of MDD in our sample was 57%, which is in line with most of the lifetime prevalence rates reported in the literature (Quarantini et al, 2011;Pinto et al, 2006;Zitterl et al, 2000;Marcks et al, 2011). Finally, the study had a 31% dropout at follow-up.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…This is in line with several cross-sectional studies that reported more severe obsessive-compulsive symptoms in OCD patients with comorbid MDD (Demal et al, 1996;Viswanath et al, 2012;Quarantini et al, 2011;Karadag et al, 2006;Tükel et al, 2006) although no conclusion regarding the prognostic impact of comorbid MDD can be drawn based on these findings. In a 15-year prospective follow-up study on the course of OCD, Marcks et al (2011) found that MDD at intake was associated with a decreased likelihood of recovery and remission of OCD.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 89%
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“…We also expected more frequent and severe depressive symptoms in the probable OCD group [22]. Further exploratory hypotheses: (a) higher prevalence of probable OCD among men, given that early onset OCD is more frequent in males [23]; (b) students with probable OCD would be more likely than non-OCD students to live alone, because insight is usually good and sufferers are ashamed of their symptoms, seeking social isolation to perform their rituals in privacy [18]; (c) they would also report more feelings of rejection, difficulty adapting to the city and making friends, as well as greater religiosity, since religious obsessions are common in OCD [18]; (d) they would be less satisfied with the course and with their academic performance and more likely to think of abandoning medical school, due to the possible negative impact of OCS on academic life; (e) they would also report more mental health treatments.…”
mentioning
confidence: 88%
“…1 and Table 1). Finally, to untangle the role of the SLC6A4 gene in OCS versus related affective disorder symptoms such as depression and anxiety, we further analyzed our results by taking into account these symptoms as well as a major environmental factordstressful life events (Carter et al, 2004;Middeldorp et al, 2007;Ogilvie et al, 1996;Quarantini et al, 2011).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%