2018
DOI: 10.1002/da.22750
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Depressive and anxious symptoms and 20-year mortality: Evidence from the Stirling County study

Abstract: This study provides evidence that symptoms of depression and anxiety may have differential associations with early mortality. Somatic symptoms such as upset stomach and loss of appetite may be protective against mortality, perhaps through increased use of health care services. Conversely, symptoms such as weakness and cold sweats may be indicative of failing health.

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Cited by 13 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…2015). In particular, Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) has been consistently associated with higher risk of mortality (Cuijpers et al, 2014a), most strongly among men (Colman et al, 2018; Cuijpers et al, 2014b; Gilman et al, 2017). There is less consensus on the relationship between anxiety disorders and mortality.…”
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confidence: 99%
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“…2015). In particular, Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) has been consistently associated with higher risk of mortality (Cuijpers et al, 2014a), most strongly among men (Colman et al, 2018; Cuijpers et al, 2014b; Gilman et al, 2017). There is less consensus on the relationship between anxiety disorders and mortality.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Common mental disorders are a leading contributor to the global burden of disease (Prince et al ., 2007; Whiteford et al ., 2013), and are associated with excess mortality (Walker et al ., 2015). In particular, major depressive disorder (MDD) has been consistently associated with higher risk of mortality (Cuijpers et al ., 2014 a ), most strongly among men (Cuijpers et al ., 2014 b ; Gilman et al ., 2017; Colman et al ., 2018). There is less consensus on the relationship between anxiety disorders and mortality.…”
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confidence: 99%
“… 32 , 33 Importantly, the converse can also be true, as patients may also experience reduction in appetite or taste as a result of anxiety and/or depression. 34 , 35 …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Poderia relacionar-se, ou talvez antecipar, o aparecimento de doenças cardiovasculares, metabólicas, auto-imunes, neoplásicas e motoras, e problemas sociais determinantes da SF (Goodwin, 2006;Koenig, 2006;Goldstein, Gruenberg, 2007;Colman et al 2018;Makizako et al, 2018;Mortamais et al, 2018;Zorzoli et al, 2018). tenham maior predisposição a desenvolver a SF, o que é corroborado pela literatura (Macuco et al, 2012;Grden et al, 2015;Panza et al, 2018 Já é estabelecido na literatura que os pacientes com SF que se mantém ativos ao longo da evolução da doença tendem a ter evolução mais favorável e menor chance de deterioração da SF (Rothman et al, 2008;Fried et al, 2009;Cesari et al, 2016a;Dent et al, 2016;Soysa et al, 2016;Kehler et al, 2018), ainda que não haja absoluta certeza sobre qual tipo de atividade física é a mais indicada (Silva et al, 2017), de baixa ou elevada intensidade (Kehler et al, 2018).…”
Section: Procedimentos Do Projetounclassified
“…Na tabela 9 observamos a comparação do estado de fragilidade inicial (Kojima et al, 2016;Gross et al, 2016;) Teríamos, portanto, também, um fator intrínseco dentro do fenótipo de fragilidade destes pacientes com DP, que provocaria a deterioração em direção à fragilidade após 6 meses. Este fator, como sugerido pelos nossos achados acima, com muita probabilidade, teria relação específica à primeira parte da escala UPDRS no primeiro momento (UPDRS1 INICIAL PARTE I, ou aspectos não motores da vida diaria) (Goodwin, 2006;Goldstein, Gruenberg, 2007;Colman et al, 2018;Zorzoli et al, 2018).…”
Section: Procedimentos Do Projetounclassified