High blood sugar causes brain changes that raise depression risk
"It was traditionally thought that patients with Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes have higher rates of depression than their nondiabetic peers because of the increased stress of managing a complex chronic disease," said study co-investigators Nicolas Bolo …
Read more on EurekAlert (press release)
New study explores relationship between personality and heart attacks
Patients consecutively admitted to the Coronary Intensive Care Unit of the University Hospital of Parma between January 2009 and March 2012 who had their first ACS and no history of major depression (MD) or other psychiatric disorders, were included.
Read more on News-Medical.net
Long-term VNS Safe, Effective for Resistant Depression
Dr. Aaronson and his team analyzed data obtained from 61 US centers that enrolled adults with chronic depression of at least 2 years' duration or who had recurrent depression that included at least 3 or more major depressive episodes. The study period …
Read more on Medscape
Coping with Mental and Physical Aspects of Chronic Illness
Depression and/or anxiety often accompany a chronic health condition, and the causes for this are varied and still being researched. No one reason will fit all. Along with the adjustment and any major life transition comes a grieving process, during …
Read more on GoodTherapy.org (blog)
High blood sugar causes brain changes that raise depression risk
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