However, when accounting for demographic and family-level factors, between-person differences were not significant
In the highest-risk groups, roughly one in 12 people developed depression over the next 10 years
Small effects on depressive symptoms seen with calorie restriction and low-fat diets for adults with elevated cardiometabolic risk
GLP-1 receptor agonists are associated with improvements in restrained eating, emotional eating behavior, QOL
Significantly larger increase seen in prevalence of depressive symptoms in adults aged 20 to 44 years versus those aged 65 years or older
Increase seen in proportion with anxiety and depression, while proportion experiencing behavioral or conduct problems remained stable
Clinicians should provide or refer those at increased risk to counseling interventions during pregnancy, postpartum
The prevalence of depression decreased with older age and with increasing family income
Significant cognitive decline, increased depressive symptoms, and reduced self-care reported among those with heart failure
Authors say these factors can inform steps individuals can take to lower their risks for age-related brain diseases