Translation of "Depressive symptomatik" in English

According to psychological test methods and subjective findings, the symptoms of depression are no longer present since the dramatic improvement.

In a full model, comprising all independent variables, statistically significant associations were found between depressive symptoms and female sex, older age, more negative body image, more problematic use of social media, and lower satisfaction with family relations.

Further articles are included on diabetes mellitus, depression, depressive symptoms, accidental injuries, and limitations to usual activities due to health problems.

The subjects were aged 60 or older and had moderate depressive manifestations, i.e., a PHQ-9 score of 10 to 14 points (19).

Accordingly, the estimated prevalence of depressive symptoms among adolescents in Germany is 8.2% (point prevalence, [95% CI: 6.5; 9.9]).

The Journal also includes a Fact sheet on depressive symptoms which are associated with reduced quality of life, increased morbidity and mortality, as well as increased utilisation of health services.

GEDA 2014/2015-EHIS surveyed current depressive symptoms among adults in Germany through the Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-8).

A PHQ value of 5–9 points suggests "mild depressive symptoms", while 10–14 points would be considered "moderate depressive symptoms".

Associations between the dependent variable (two categories: depressive symptoms not present versus present) and the independent variables (sex, age, academic achievement, interpersonal trust, body image, problematic use of social media or computer games, as well as family functioning) were evaluated using logistic regressions (forced entry method, also in the weighted data set).

The estimated prevalence revealed that a substantial percentage of the sample (8.2%)—equivalent to about one in twelve adolescents in Germany—experienced depressive symptoms (point prevalence).

The findings of our study indicate that in Germany depressive symptoms are not rarer among adolescents than among adults, because in the German Health Interview and Examination Survey for Adults (DEGS1) a point prevalence of 8.1% was reported for a representative sample of 18- to 79-year-olds (23).

A PHQ value of 5–9 points suggests "mild depressive symptoms", and with 10–14 points we are talking about "moderate depressive symptoms".

The recommendation for the nutritional supplements is based mainly on their low risk, rather than on any robust evidence of benefit: in a placebo-controlled RCT involving 60 patients, depressive manifestations as measured on the Inventory of Depressive Symptomatology-Clinician Rating (IDS-C) fell from 38.8 and 37.8 points at baseline in the drug and placebo groups, respectively, to 26.2 and 33.1 points at the end of the study (p =Â 0.05) (21).

Our study produced several important new findings with regard to depressive symptoms.

Around one third of the participants who reported depressive symptoms had sought support from psychotherapeutic or psychiatric service providers.

Bivariate regression analyses showed statistically significant associations between depressive symptoms and (Table 2): Female sex

In this study, the prevalence of depressive symptoms was determined in a representative sample of German adolescents.

A substantial percentage of 12- to 17-year-olds in Germany is affected by depressive symptoms.

When in the depressed cycle, an individual can have any or all of the depression symptoms.

Severity of depression symptoms varies with individuals and also varies over time.

All statistical analyses on depressive symptoms were performed without the 13 respondents with missing DesTeen sum scores, i.e. based on 988 cases.

However, within these depression types there are variations in the number of depression symptoms, their severity, and persistence.

Association between sociodemographic and psychosocial aspects and depressive symptoms in a representative German sample of adolescents (all associations were first evaluated in bivariate models and in the next step in a full model)

In summary, the available data on the question whether internationally the numbers of adolescents with symptoms of depression has increased are inconclusive.