Among teens reporting firearm possession, those with depression and/or lifetime history of suicidality more likely to have bought/traded for it
Findings significant after adjusting for age, sex, diagnosis, and depression severity
Most common causes of hospitalization for individuals with depression are endocrine, musculoskeletal, vascular diseases
Women with hormonal contraception-associated depression have higher risk for postpartum depression than those with non-hormonal contraception-associated depression
Depression in prior generations assessed by family history or genetics associated with lower cognitive performance in offspring
Co-occurrence of symptoms also very common across cancer types
Risks increased for ischemic heart disease, arrhythmia/cardiac arrest, cardiomyopathy, and new hypertension
Patients with depression only in the prediagnosis period less likely to receive guideline-recommended treatment, have worse survival
Research shows meaningful and sustained clinician- and patient-reported improvements over eight weeks
No adverse effects seen for antidepressant fulfillment; increases were seen in symptom screening