1999
DOI: 10.1590/s0066-782x1999000800012
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The role of depression in coronary artery disease

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Cited by 5 publications
(12 citation statements)
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References 97 publications
(105 reference statements)
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“…Goudochnikov VI MedPress Publications LLC causing enormous difficulties for rehabilitation [21,22]. Finally, the depression and stress appear to have similar pathophysiologic mechanisms [23].…”
Section: Medpress Cardiology and Vascular Medicinementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Goudochnikov VI MedPress Publications LLC causing enormous difficulties for rehabilitation [21,22]. Finally, the depression and stress appear to have similar pathophysiologic mechanisms [23].…”
Section: Medpress Cardiology and Vascular Medicinementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Patients with bipolar disorder have the lowest risk of developing CVD from all the studied subgroups (OR = 1.934) and have lower levels of addictive behaviours associated with cardiovascular risk [49] than other patient groups. However, in longitudinal studies, the risk of this category of patients for CVD was considered statistically significant [33]. Severe depression is known to be linked to cardiovascular disease in both directions [46], severe cardiovascular disease causes depression and severe depression causes cardiovascular disease [33,46].…”
Section: Risk Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, in longitudinal studies, the risk of this category of patients for CVD was considered statistically significant [33]. Severe depression is known to be linked to cardiovascular disease in both directions [46], severe cardiovascular disease causes depression and severe depression causes cardiovascular disease [33,46]. These findings compelled the American Heart Association (AHA) to recommend that depression be considered a poor prognostic factor after acute coronary syndrome [21,32].…”
Section: Risk Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ensaios clínicos comparando as concentrações de biomarcadores plaquetários em pacientes deprimidos e não deprimidos usando amostras de plasmas de pacientes com SCA mostraram que os pacientes apresentaram maior grau de ativação das plaquetas, independentemente da presença de depressão, em relação a indivíduos normais. Um desses estudos 26 detectou 41% de redução na ativação plaquetária basal no grupo dos deprimidos, além de um acréscimo de 24% na ligação de uma substância específica para sítios da glicoproteína plaquetária IIIa, induzidos por ligantes endógenos pró-coagulantes, como o fibrinogênio.…”
Section: Alterações Na Atividade Plaquetáriaunclassified