The relationship between depression and cognition

Gallassi, Roberto; Morreale, Angela; Pagni, Paola

doi:10.1016/s0167-4943(01)00136-4

Cited by 26 publications

(11 citation statements)

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“…Automatic processing abilities remain largely intact. [29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36] The adolescents may be aware of the potential health complications from poor adherence but have difficulty maintaining their regimen because they are apprehensive about being singled out by others. 37,38 Other research has found negative attributions (e.g.…”

Section: Diabetes and Its Effect On The Youngstersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of phsychological well-being and prevalence of depressive symptoms amoung young adults with type-1 diabetes mellitus

Jacob

Deodhar

2017

Int J Res Med Sci

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Background: Depression in adolescents and young adults with type-1 diabetes mellitus has been associated with poor glycemic control and recurrent hospitalizations. The World Health Organization-Five Well- being index (WHO-5) is a simple, short and positively worded screening method to assess the level of emotional well-being and has been validated for use in adolescents with type-1 diabetes mellitus. Aims and objectives to assess the psychological well-being in adolescents and young adults with type-1 diabetes mellitus using the WHO-5 well-being index. To estimate the prevalence of symptoms of depression in type-1 diabetes mellitus using the major (ICD-10) depression inventory (MDI-ICD-10) of the psychiatric research unit.Methods: Study was a prospective study. Cases were patients with type-1 diabetes mellitus who attended the “Juvenile Diabetic Club” in CMC Ludhiana consisting of children and adolescents. Controls were healthy age matched adolescents within the family of the patients. Informed consent was taken, and they were asked to fill up the structured WHO-5 Well-being index (version 1998) questionnaire and the WHO-Major (ICD-10) Depression Inventory (MDI-ICD-10) questionnaire.Results: 36 patients were chosen for the study. There were 20 boys and 16 girls. 12 (33.3%) patients (diabetic group) had scores indicating poor well- being. P value is 0.0455, statistically significant. Among the healthy control (non- diabetic group), all of them had a scores suggesting good well- being.Conclusions: 33% of the diabetic children are depressed compared to the non-diabetic candidates in whom none are depressed.

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Section: Diabetes and Its Effect On The Youngstersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of phsychological well-being and prevalence of depressive symptoms amoung young adults with type-1 diabetes mellitus

Jacob

Deodhar

2017

Int J Res Med Sci

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“…Deficits in verbal fluency (4,5), visual search (6), psychomotor speed (7), attention (8), and working memory (9, 10) have been reported. Automatic processing abilities remain largely intact (6).…”

Section: Cognitive Impairment and Depressive Disordersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Affective Disorders and Cognitive Failures: A Comparison of Seasonal and Nonseasonal Depression

Sullivan¹,

Payne²

2007

AJP

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Seasonal depression shares certain common symptoms with nonseasonal depression; however, the two disorders have never been examined in a single study, to the authors' knowledge. The goal of this research was to examine the potential similarities in cognitive impairments in seasonal affective disorder and major depressive disorder in college students in the Midwest. Identification of affective disorders was based on participants' self-reported behavior and affect on the Beck Depression Inventory and the Seasonal Pattern Assessment Questionnaire. A group of 93 participants was assessed for major depressive disorder and seasonal affective disorder in late autumn and completed the Cognitive Failures Questionnaire for reported difficulties in everyday activities that correspond to problems with perception, attention, and memory retrieval. The results indicated that seasonal affective disorder was highly prevalent (28.0%), substantially more so than major depressive disorder (8.6%). Similar to previous research on major depressive disorder, gender differences were also evident among participants with seasonal affective disorder, with more women qualifying than men. Both affective disorders were associated with higher reports of cognitive failures in comparison to participants with no depressive symptoms. These results reveal that individuals with seasonal affective disorder showed cognitive impairments similar to those with nonseasonal depression.

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“…Many patients with chronic pancreatitis report symptoms that are associated with a decrease in cognitive function, such as depressive symptoms (Gallassi, Morreale, & Pagni, 2001;Gomez et al, 2006;Oosterman, Derksen, van Wijck, Veldhuijzen, & Kessels, 2011), sleep disturbances (Goel, Rao, Durmer, & Dinges, 2009) and the use of opioid medication (Sjogren, Thomsen, & Olsen, 2000).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diet supplemented with pancreatic-like enzymes of microbial origin restores the hippocampal neuronal plasticity and behaviour in young pigs with experimental exocrine pancreatic insufficiency

Goncharova

Ушакова

Kovalenko

et al. 2015

Journal of Functional Foods

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The relationship between depression and cognition

Cited by 26 publications

References 0 publications

Assessment of phsychological well-being and prevalence of depressive symptoms amoung young adults with type-1 diabetes mellitus

Assessment of phsychological well-being and prevalence of depressive symptoms amoung young adults with type-1 diabetes mellitus

Affective Disorders and Cognitive Failures: A Comparison of Seasonal and Nonseasonal Depression

Diet supplemented with pancreatic-like enzymes of microbial origin restores the hippocampal neuronal plasticity and behaviour in young pigs with experimental exocrine pancreatic insufficiency

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