Excess mortality in depressive and anxiety disorders: The Lifelines Cohort Study

Abstract

241 words), main text (3497words), 3 tables. Data availability -The data that support the findings of this study are available by Lifelines (see www.Lifelines.nl/researchers). Restrictions apply to the availability of these data, which were used under licence for this study. Data are available from the corresponding author with the permission of Lifelines.

Coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic associated with anxiety and depression among Non-Hispanic whites with chronic conditions in the US

“…Such efforts are essential to overall health outcomes because depression and anxiety in individuals with chronic conditions often lead to negative outcomes, including mortality. ( Zhu et al , 2020 ; Oude Voshaar et al , 2021 ) We believe that using this screening during the COVID-19 pandemic will significantly benefit early anxiety/depression recognition at any healthcare facility (i.e., emergency department, physician clinics). However, such tools can only be used as an initial screening.…”

Physical Activity and Depression and Anxiety Disorders in Australia: A Lifetable Analysis

“…2,3 People experiencing severe mental health conditions also die up to two decades prematurely due to preventable physical conditions. 4,5 Staying active regularly has been identified as essential for good mental health. [6][7][8] Prospective studies suggest that physical activity (PA) may reduce the incidence of depression and anxiety.…”

Interaction Effect between Physical Activity and the BDNF Val66Met Polymorphism on Depression in Women from the PISMA-ep Study

“…Depression is a major public health problem, affecting more than 264 million people worldwide, with a higher prevalence in women. It is a leading cause of disease burden and years of disability [ 1 , 2 ], and is also associated with excess mortality [ 3 ]. Even though novel pharmacological choices have arisen in the past decades, there still remains a lack of efficiency in pharmacological treatment.…”