Literature DB >> 34375211

Testosterone, estradiol, DHEA and cortisol in relation to anxiety and depression scores in adolescents.

Briana Nc Chronister1, Eduardo Gonzalez2, Dolores Lopez-Paredes3, Jose Suarez-Torres3, Sheila Gahagan4, Danilo Martinez3, Janeth Barros3, David R Jacobs5, Harvey Checkoway2, Jose R Suarez-Lopez6.   

Abstract

Background Adrenal and sex hormone dysregulation have been independently associated with increased depression and anxiety. Cortisol can modify production of sex hormones and hormone-mood associations. This study evaluated associations and interplay of sex and adrenal hormones with depression and anxiety. Methods We assessed 545 Ecuadorian adolescents (11-17y, 50.4% female, ESPINA) for depression and anxiety symptoms using standardized scales. Testosterone, cortisol, dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA), and estradiol (boys only) were measured in saliva. We performed logistic regression modeling to calculate odds ratios (OR) of elevated depression or anxiety (scores ≥60) comparing participants with low (<10th percentile) and elevated hormones (≥90th percentile) to normal concentrations (10th-90th percentile). Effect modification by cortisol and testosterone was assessed. Models adjusted for demographic, anthropometric, and circadian measures. Results In all participants, elevated testosterone (OR [95%CI:]=1.78 [0.98, 3.23]) and cortisol (OR=1.69 [0.95, 2.99]) were marginally associated with elevated anxiety scores. In boys, elevated estradiol was associated with elevated depression (OR=4.75 [1.95, 11.56]) and anxiety scores (OR=2.43 [1.01, 5.84]). In linear regression, estradiol was positively associated with depression (difference/10% hormone increase (β=0.45 [0.15, 0.75]) and anxiety scores (β=0.42 [0.13, 0.72]). Higher cortisol levels strengthened the depression association with estradiol in boys (β=0.54 [0.12, 0.96]), and with testosterone (β= -0.19 [-0.35, -0.03]) and DHEA (β= -0.12 [-0.22, -0.02]) in girls. Testosterone also modified associations. Limitations This was a cross-sectional analysis. Discussion Elevated testosterone, cortisol, and estradiol (≥90th percentile) were associated with altered mood. Cortisol and testosterone were considerable effect modifiers to the associations of most hormones with depression and anxiety.
Copyright © 2021. Published by Elsevier B.V.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Adolescents; Adrenal hormones; Anxiety; Depression; Ecuador; Gonadal hormones

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2021        PMID: 34375211      PMCID: PMC8992006          DOI: 10.1016/j.jad.2021.07.026

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Affect Disord        ISSN: 0165-0327            Impact factor:   4.839


  42 in total

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2.  Validity of self-report of pubertal maturation in early adolescents.

Authors:  N M Schlossberger; R A Turner; C E Irwin
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3.  DHEA and DHEA-S response to acute psychosocial stress in healthy men and women.

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5.  Neuroendocrine aspects of primary endogenous depression VIII. Pituitary-gonadal axis activity in male patients and matched control subjects.

Authors:  R T Rubin; R E Poland; I M Lesser
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Review 7.  The impact of testosterone imbalance on depression and women's health.

Authors:  Uwe D Rohr
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Review 8.  Global Burden of Disease and the Impact of Mental and Addictive Disorders.

Authors:  Jürgen Rehm; Kevin D Shield
Journal:  Curr Psychiatry Rep       Date:  2019-02-07       Impact factor: 5.285

9.  Social, demographic, and health outcomes in the 10 years following adolescent depression.

Authors:  Kiyuri Naicker; Nancy L Galambos; Yiye Zeng; Ambikaipakan Senthilselvan; Ian Colman
Journal:  J Adolesc Health       Date:  2013-03-15       Impact factor: 5.012

10.  Relationships among plasma dehydroepiandrosterone and dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate, cortisol, symptoms of dissociation, and objective performance in humans exposed to underwater navigation stress.

Authors:  Charles A Morgan; Ann Rasmusson; Robert H Pietrzak; Vladimir Coric; Steven M Southwick
Journal:  Biol Psychiatry       Date:  2009-06-05       Impact factor: 13.382

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