1
Results: Patients who reported more depressive symptoms at baseline showed more self-disclosures.
2
Conclusions: Vegetarian men have more depressive symptoms after adjustment for socio-demographic factors.
3
Receiving instrumental support was associated with more depressive symptoms, especially in diabetes patients.
4
Persons with arthritis reported more depressive symptoms than persons with no chronic diseases.
5
Heightened positive affect reactivity was also associated with more depressive symptoms at follow-up.
6
Results: Boys with smaller right amygdalas reported more depressive symptoms.
7
Smoking, alcohol abstinence, physical inactivity, and social inactivity were associated with more depressive symptoms.
8
Rural women reported more depressive symptoms over the year.
9
Higher scores for SA were associated with more depressive symptoms and worse quality of life.
10
CES-D score was well correlated with pedometer score, i.e., more depressive patients had less pedometer scores.
11
Younger women reported more depressive symptoms.
12
Mothers who used MA during pregnancy reported more parenting stress and more depressive symptoms than a matched comparison group.
13
The more such books a mother read, Brown found, the more depressive symptoms and the lower self-confidence she reported.
14
PLWH experiencing current pain had more depressive symptoms, poorer quality-of-life on all domains and greater functional impairment, regardless of age group.
15
People who have just seen too much of the news have become more cynical, more pessimistic, more anxious, even more depressive.
16
Results: Patients with excessive depressive and anxious temperaments had more depressive symptoms, worse psychological adjustment to diabetes and worse metabolic control.
