Depressive Disorders 2009
DOI: 10.1002/9780470745892.ch5
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Depressive Disorders in the Elderly: A Review

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Cited by 7 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…It appears that formal diagnoses of depression are less common in older people, with rates considerably lower than those in younger populations 4 . However, when broader measures are used, including those that do not exclude from diagnosing contextual conditions that are more common in older people, such as bereavement or dementia, prevalence rates of between 6% and 20% have been reported in communitydwelling populations 5,6 up to 50% in older people living in residential aged care 7 and 48% in a hospital sample 8,9 .…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…It appears that formal diagnoses of depression are less common in older people, with rates considerably lower than those in younger populations 4 . However, when broader measures are used, including those that do not exclude from diagnosing contextual conditions that are more common in older people, such as bereavement or dementia, prevalence rates of between 6% and 20% have been reported in communitydwelling populations 5,6 up to 50% in older people living in residential aged care 7 and 48% in a hospital sample 8,9 .…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Depression is a serious condition for people of all ages, but for older people depression is often associated with other co-morbid conditions, such as physical disability 5,6,8 and anxiety that exacerbate the distress experienced by older people and their carers.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…It comprises similar symptoms to depressive episode but with a lower symptom count and less functional impairment. Minor depression and depressive episode share similar risk factors such as poor health, isolation, disability and poor satisfaction with life (Chiu et al, 1999). Both are associated with reduced physical activity, less social contact and increased mortality.…”
Section: Types Of Depressive Disorder In Older Peoplementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Uncontrolled studies suggest that SSRIs, moclobemide or simply providing socialisation may be effective (III). Tricyclic antidepressants although possibly effective may be less well tolerated (Chiu et al, 1999). In an open study of SSRIs (Trappler and Cohen, 1998) the response rate was poor if the patient had associated dementia, but otherwise good.…”
Section: No Evidence Of Benefitmentioning
confidence: 99%