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1 eases in central acetylcholine could lead to depressed mood.
2 est-aged siblings on the TCI and measures of depressed mood.
3 rcise was significantly associated with less depressed mood.
4    Results confirm that exercisers have less depressed mood.
5 matic, however, for adjustment disorder with depressed mood.
6 modify vulnerability to inflammation-induced depressed mood.
7 ical symptom profile closely associated with depressed mood.
8 ive effects and mood in volunteers with mild depressed mood.
9 by reducing loneliness, and 7.1% by reducing depressed mood.
10 modest increases in the likelihood of having depressed mood.
11     The patient also experienced fatigue and depressed mood.
12 t aspects of sleep disturbance contribute to depressed mood.
13 unities of coping strategies for subclinical depressed mood.
14  activity and neuronal plasticity leading to depressed mood.
15 ested whether BP(ND) changes correlated with depressed mood.
16  activity (PA) may have a positive effect on depressed mood.
17 ts circadian organization and contributes to depressed mood.
18  the absence of a significant improvement in depressed mood.
19 ling reasons to study the role of choline in depressed mood.
20 s such as reduced activity, hopelessness and depressed mood.
21 ological mechanisms to bring about relief of depressed mood.
22  support for the use of n-3 PUFAs to improve depressed mood.
23 atty acids (n-3 PUFAs) may be beneficial for depressed mood.
24 ls investigating the effects of n-3 PUFAs on depressed mood.
25 drive for thinness and bulimia subscales and depressed mood.
26 rwise specified, or adjustment disorder with depressed mood.
27  of depressive behavior and human studies of depressed moods.
28 hypersexuality (43%), compulsions (29%), and depressed mood (48%).
29 -item version, PHQ-3, used items 2 (subject: depressed mood), 6 (self-esteem or failure), and 1 (inte
30                                              Depressed mood (adjusted hazard ratio, 1.48; 95% confide
31 eu are strongly associated with new onset of depressed mood among women with no history of depression
32 criteria with distinct biological correlates-depressed mood and anhedonia (loss of pleasure or intere
33                Findings were confirmed using depressed mood and anhedonia subscores from the Beck Dep
34  of the PHQ-9 (which assess the frequency of depressed mood and anhedonia) and can be used as a first
35 nd degeneration in this area correlates with depressed mood and anhedonia.
36 PHQ-9 (targeting core depression symptoms of depressed mood and anhedonia; a score of 3 or higher (sc
37 ons that explained individual differences in depressed mood and anxiety, anhedonia, and insomnia.
38 voidance behaviors, hyperarousal, as well as depressed mood and anxiety.
39                                              Depressed mood and anxious mood represent two different
40  There was no correlation, moreover, between depressed mood and cognitive decline after CABG, which s
41 search by exploring the relationship between depressed mood and cognitive ToM, specifically visual pe
42  after controlling for subjective reports of depressed mood and current sleepiness.
43 causal role of inflammation in precipitating depressed mood and depressive symptoms.
44 ne IL-8 was associated with less increase in depressed mood and feelings of social disconnection in t
45  measured at baseline prior to infusion, and depressed mood and feelings of social disconnection were
46  an inflammatory challenge show increases in depressed mood and feelings of social disconnection.
47 sed to endotoxin showed greater increases in depressed mood and feelings of social disconnection.
48                         Associations between depressed mood and hormonal changes during transition to
49 c lung disease show both increased levels of depressed mood and impaired hedonic and eudemonic wellbe
50  at all; 3 = nearly every day] that they had depressed mood and lack of pleasure in usual activities
51 ive data on the temporal association between depressed mood and maladaptive drinking, particularly ac
52 ) was administered with hourly assessment of depressed mood and proinflammatory cytokines (interleuki
53 ng GLM analyses, including interactions with depressed mood and sex across disorders.
54 oses: to test a predictive model of spouses' depressed mood and to evaluate the model's accuracy in d
55 ls investigating the effects of n-3 PUFAs on depressed mood and to explore potential sources of heter
56 gional breast cancer need to be screened for depressed mood and triaged into supportive services to b
57 pressive symptoms (including suicidality and depressed mood) and lower ratings for thought disorder a
58 6), tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-alpha), depressed mood, and feelings of social disconnection wer
59 proinflammatory cytokines (TNF-alpha, IL-6), depressed mood, and feelings of social disconnection.
60 ss, restoring libido and energy, alleviating depressed mood, and increasing muscle mass.
61 rment, pain, fatigue, stiffness, anxious and depressed mood, and lower self-esteem.
62 st influenced by symptoms such as crying and depressed mood, and medical factors that are useful, but
63                    He showed poor attention, depressed mood, and restricted affect.
64 ater increases in proinflammatory cytokines, depressed mood, and social disconnection in response to
65 istics of depression (symptoms of anhedonia, depressed mood, and somatic disturbance; severity indice
66 ses, cognitive impairment, age, male gender, depressed mood, and the presence of lacunes predicted hi
67                     The positive-well-being, depressed-mood, and composite scores of the Psychologica
68 o the EPDS dimensions that reflect states of depressed mood, anhedonia, and anxiety.
69 ric interview assessing clinically impairing depressed mood, anhedonia, and major depressive episode
70                                              Depressed mood, anhedonia, anergia, and apathy were asse
71 ies of depression symptom score (6 symptoms: depressed mood, anhedonia, guilt or worthlessness, fatig
72           Participants included mothers with depressed mood, anhedonia, or depression history but who
73                 Using the cardinal symptoms (depressed mood/anhedonia) as a baseline, we build MDD ph
74  underlying dimensions measured by the EPDS: depressed mood, anxiety, and anhedonia.
75 ess, nicotine-withdrawal symptoms, including depressed mood, anxiety, irritability and craving in dep
76 nces between the two groups in drug craving, depressed mood, anxiety, or Clinical Global Impression s
77 sdiction data, physicians had higher odds of depressed mood (aOR, 1.35; 95% CI, 1.14-1.61; P < .001)
78 mic vascular disease focusing on symptoms of depressed mood, apathy, anhedonia, or anergia.
79 t also operate, including self-medication of depressed mood as a factor in smoking progression and ne
80                      The primary outcome was depressed mood, assessed by the Profiles of Mood States
81 na; 3 trials generally found no reduction in depressed mood at 12 or 24 months.
82        We evaluated the relationship between depressed mood at baseline and the incidence of dementia
83                                              Depressed mood at baseline was associated with an increa
84 cts of single or recurrent major depression, depressed mood at baseline, nicotine dependence level, o
85  dietary supplement reduces vulnerability to depressed mood at postpartum day 5, the typical peak of
86 ated among infants of mothers experiencing a depressed mood at subclinical levels after birth, even t
87  of 5 or more depressive symptoms, including depressed mood, at the time of screening.
88 hich revealed patient concerns with amnesia, depressed mood, avoidance behaviors, and a prolonged rec
89 nia symptoms, younger age, anxiety symptoms, depressed mood, being unemployed, suicidal ideation and
90 f IL-8, but not IL-6 or TNF-alpha, moderated depressed mood (beta = - 0.274, p = .03) and feelings of
91 1.02-1.41) times higher likelihood of having depressed mood but only for persons with chronic lung di
92                             Inflammation and depressed mood constitute clinically relevant vulnerabil
93 n polyunsaturated fatty acids (n-3 PUFAs) in depressed mood continues.
94 ults suggest that prevention or reduction of depressed mood could play a role in reducing functional
95  Hamilton Depression Rating Scale, including depressed mood, decreased concentration, anhedonia, loss
96                 They include loss of energy, depressed mood, decreased libido, erectile dysfunction,
97 te the link between the serum metabolome and depressed mood (DM) in 1411 participants of the KORA (Co
98 d MAO-A activity eliminates vulnerability to depressed mood during the peak of PPB.
99                      Although evidence shows depressed moods enhance risk for somatic diseases, molec
100 er, exercise does not protect against future depressed mood for those not clinically depressed at bas
101  to confer considerable risk, independent of depressed mood, for the most severe suicidal behaviors a
102 articipants (36%) experienced an increase in depressed mood from baseline to 2 h post endotoxin, when
103                    Four depressive symptoms (depressed mood, guilt feelings and delusion, work and ac
104           Participants with both lacunes and depressed mood had the shortest survival among all cogni
105 rial evidence of the effects of n-3 PUFAs on depressed mood has increased but remains difficult to su
106 ng for demographic factors, negative affect, depressed mood, health indicators, and health behaviors.
107 ajor depressive episode alone on measures of depressed mood, hopelessness, impulsive aggression, and
108 nd prospective associations of exercise with depressed mood in a community-based sample of older men
109 low-level ambient air pollution exposure and depressed mood in a generally healthy population of over
110 n to rapidly elicit a shorter-term period of depressed mood in humans via cholinergic mechanisms.
111 findings suggest the importance of detecting depressed mood in individuals with cerebrovascular disea
112 in loss underlying the premenstrual onset of depressed mood in patients with PMDD.
113 trajectories are correlated with subclinical depressed mood in postpartum mothers.
114  higher levels of IL-8 mitigate increases in depressed mood in response to an experimental model of i
115  IL-8 (>= 2.7 pg/mL) attenuated increases in depressed mood in response to endotoxin as compared to l
116                                              Depressed mood in spouses of women with breast cancer de
117 ing the MIP, there was a robust induction of depressed mood in the control group, but no effect in th
118 tome profiles predicted inflammation-induced depressed mood in volunteers who received low-dose intra
119                                     Although depressed mood is a normal occurrence in response to adv
120                                      Whether depressed mood is a very early manifestation of Alzheime
121 ce that examines the effects of n-3 PUFAs on depressed mood is limited and is difficult to summarize
122 imuli to alter proinflammatory responses and depressed mood is not known.
123 disorder, we examined whether post-endotoxin depressed mood is predicted by baseline activity of TFs
124                         Inflammation-induced depressed mood is predicted by peripheral transcriptome
125 d a validity study, a positive score for the depressed mood item was used in statistical analyses.
126  in mania, with strong positive loadings for depressed mood, lability, guilt, anxiety, and suicidal t
127  distinguishing between cognitive-affective (depressed mood, loneliness, sadness, enjoyment in life,
128               Major depression is defined by depressed mood, loss of interest in activities, and asso
129 isorder (MDD) is characterized by persistent depressed mood, loss of interest or pleasure in previous
130                 In conclusion, death wishes, depressed mood, loss of interest, and pessimism constitu
131                                Death wishes, depressed mood, loss of interest, and pessimism had the
132  of hypogonadal symptoms (diminished libido, depressed mood, low energy, and depleted muscle mass) in
133 Our results revealed that in women with high depressed mood, lower cardiovagal activity in response t
134 Depression score > 8 to indicate symptomatic depressed mood ("maternally-depressed"), and we further
135                                              Depressed mood moderately increased the risk of developi
136 e presents to her primary care provider with depressed mood, negative feelings about herself, poor sl
137 severity was quantitated by the elevation in depressed mood on a visual analog scale following the sa
138  years of follow-up), the effect of baseline depressed mood on the end-point diagnosis of dementia (9
139    Dimebon was well tolerated: dry mouth and depressed mood or depression were the most common advers
140 ns were observed in women with low levels of depressed mood or men.
141 ent argument (OR, 1.33 [95% CI, 1.09-1.61]), depressed mood (OR, 1.39 [95% CI, 1.19-1.63]), substance
142 ic symptoms such as psychomotor retardation, depressed mood, or anhedonia?
143 tom intensity (P = .06), and -1.8 (0.81) for depressed mood (P = .02).
144 ptom intensity (P = .24), and -2.7 (1.2) for depressed mood (P = .03).
145  0.024) and a small, significant decrease in depressed mood (P = 0.04).
146 uality (principally men); and 53% reported a depressed mood (predominantly women).
147 ng domains: Anxiety (r = -0.260; P = 0.036), Depressed mood (r = -0.406; P = 0.001), Positive well-be
148 ndation was also associated with severity of depressed mood, recent medication use, and clinic type.
149 ween socioeconomic status and suicidality or depressed mood reported at each week of treatment was ex
150                                      Whether depressed mood reported in the transition to menopause b
151 24%) and 77 (17%) patients had anhedonia and depressed mood, respectively.
152 ere also explored as potential moderators of depressed mood response to endotoxin.
153 Liebowitz Social Anxiety Scale, d = .53) and depressed mood severity (Beck Depression Inventory, d =
154  [95% CI, 2.47-3.80]), supplemental item 10 (depressed mood severity in the past year; 2.99 [95% CI,
155                   The response to stress and depressed mood share common circuitries and mediators, a
156  factors known to predict adherence, such as depressed mood, social support, and disease severity lev
157                      Adults (n=80) with BPD, depressed mood state, were randomized to pregnenolone (t
158 order characterized by episodes of manic and depressed mood states and associated with cortical brain
159 IQR increases in air pollutant and change in depressed mood status regardless of specific pollutant o
160 ollowing: mental health conditions; a sad or depressed mood; substance abuse problems; medical proble
161 PD experience chronic mood disturbances with depressed mood, suicidal ideation, and severe social dif
162 s and suicidality have stronger effects that depressed mood symptoms such as sadness and tearfulness.
163 l symptoms, including irritability, tension, depressed mood, tearfulness, and mood swings, are the mo
164 on early support for caregivers experiencing depressed mood to have a positive association with child
165 icipants to receive n-3 PUFAs/fish, measured depressed mood, used human participants, and included a
166  years (odds ratio for decline in those with depressed mood vs those without, 1.55; 95% confidence in
167 mortality hazard ratio for participants with depressed mood was 2.2 (95% CI=1.5-3.2) after adjustment
168 ercise > or =3 times per week were reported; depressed mood was assessed by using the Beck Depression
169                                Self-reported depressed mood was assessed using the Profile of Mood St
170 who drank alcohol, a high level of childhood depressed mood was associated with an earlier onset and
171 ms endorsed were those listed in DSM-IV, but depressed mood was less frequent than other affective sy
172                                     Spouses' depressed mood was measured by the Center for Epidemiolo
173                                              Depressed mood was measured by the CES-D scale, and defi
174                                              Depressed mood was measured with the Edinburgh Postnatal
175        In the 852 subjects without dementia, depressed mood was more common in individuals with great
176 cant predictor of combined MACE and ACM, but depressed mood was not.
177 ckness response revealed that post-endotoxin depressed mood was predicted by increased baseline activ
178 d to placebo, endotoxin-induced increases of depressed mood were moderated by baseline levels of perc
179                          Negative affect and depressed mood were not related to survival after adjust
180         No significant changes in anxiety or depressed mood were noted.
181                                 Exercise and depressed mood were reassessed for 404 men and 540 women
182  participants to n-3 PUFAs or fish, measured depressed mood, were conducted on human participants, an
183  delusions and hallucinations, and least for depressed mood with vegetative features.
184                                              Depressed mood with vegetative signs is uncommon and rar
185 rmediate in their degree of persistence, and depressed mood with vegetative signs rarely persisted.
186 le (higher scores indicated higher levels of depressed mood, with a cutoff of 13 points indicating a
187 s) had the best effect on the improvement of depressed mood, with combined effect sizes of (SMD = - 1

 
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