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Literature DB >> 3363035

Distinguishing anxiety and depression with field survey data.

Abstract

Data on self-reported symptoms collected in the East Baltimore site of the Epidemiologic Catchment Area Program are analysed in parallel fashion for the two syndromes of anxiety and depression. Patterns of relationships of anxiety and depression to sociodemographic factors, prior psychopathology, and life events fail markedly to distinguish the two syndromes.

Entities: Disease

Mesh：

Year: 1988 PMID： 3363035 DOI： 10.1017/s0033291700001987

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Psychol Med ISSN： 0033-2917 Impact factor: 7.723

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Cited

8 in total

1. Material standard of living, social class, and the prevalence of the common mental disorders in Great Britain.

Authors: S Weich; G Lewis
Journal: J Epidemiol Community Health Date: 1998-01 Impact factor: 3.710

Review 2. Socioeconomic status (SES) and psychiatric disorders. Are the issues still compelling?

Authors: B P Dohrenwend
Journal: Soc Psychiatry Psychiatr Epidemiol Date: 1990-01 Impact factor: 4.328

3. Development of a scale to measure symptoms of anxiety and depression in the general UK population: the psychiatric symptom frequency scale.

Authors: M Lindelow; R Hardy; B Rodgers
Journal: J Epidemiol Community Health Date: 1997-10 Impact factor: 3.710

4. The Upper Bavarian longitudinal community study 1975-2004. 2. Long-term course and outcome of depression. A controlled study.

Authors: Manfred M Fichter; Gabriele Kohlboeck; Norbert Quadflieg
Journal: Eur Arch Psychiatry Clin Neurosci Date: 2008-06-27 Impact factor: 5.270

Distinguishing anxiety and depression with field survey data.

1. Material standard of living, social class, and the prevalence of the common mental disorders in Great Britain.

Review 2. Socioeconomic status (SES) and psychiatric disorders. Are the issues still compelling?

3. Development of a scale to measure symptoms of anxiety and depression in the general UK population: the psychiatric symptom frequency scale.

4. The Upper Bavarian longitudinal community study 1975-2004. 2. Long-term course and outcome of depression. A controlled study.

5. Socio-economic status, employment and neurosis.

6. Observer bias in the assessment of anxiety and depression.

7. Anxiety: its role in the history of psychiatric epidemiology.

8. Cross-lags and the unbiased estimation of life-history and demographic parameters.