Toward a comprehensive developmental model for major depression in women.

By Kenneth S. Kendler, C. Gardner, C. Prescott. American Journal of Psychiatry, 2002

1,061 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Pharmacology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1f62b3953dd8b7ba1c29bc2dd5eae5c8bcaddd4d

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

In Pharmacology

In Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

Citations in the corpus

Posttraumatic stress disorder and depression following trauma: understanding comorbidity. (2004, positive): “In support of this hypothesis is the finding that many risk factors—such as a history of depression, event severity, childhood abuse, and female gender—are risk factors for both PTSD and major depression (1, 8, 9).”
Clinical and health services relationships between major depression, depressive symptoms, and general medical illness. (2003, background): “This model describes three known risk factors for the development of major depression: genetic vulnerability, childhood adversity, and stressful life events ( Kendler et al 2002 ).”
Maternal Care and Hippocampal Plasticity: Evidence for Experience-Dependent Structural Plasticity, Altered Synaptic Functioning, and Differential Responsiveness to Glucocorticoids and Stress (2008, background): “The quality of parent– child interactions predicts the risk for psychopathology over the lifespan (Oakley Browne et al., 1995; Kendler et al., 2002; McEwen, 2003; Nemeroff, 2004a,b; Coldwell et al., 2006).”
Gene-environment interplay and psychopathology: multiple varieties but real effects. (2006, neutral): “In addition, multivariate modelling of twin data has shown that part of the genetic mediation is via effects on the likelihood of experiencing risk environments and the susceptibility to such environments (Eaves et al., 2003; Kendler et al., 2002).”
Current research trends in early life stress and depression: review of human studies on sensitive periods, gene-environment interactions, and epigenetics. (2012, neutral): “57, 10117 Berlin, Germany. family history) and environmental influences (stress, abuse, neglect, adverse family relations) across the lifespan together likely underlie vulnerability for depression (see, for example, Kendler et al., 2002; Merikangas and Swendsen, 1997; Nestler et al., 2002).”
Predictors of Anxiety and Depression in Emerging Adulthood (2009, background): “In turn, low self-esteem (Burnett 1995, Kendler et al. 2002 ), and dysfunctional beliefs (Chang and D’Zurilla 1996; Roberts et al. 1996) are associated with symptoms of anxiety and depression.”
Strategy for investigating interactions between measured genes and measured environments. (2005, neutral): “Fourth, many of the most powerful effects involve chains of related events rather than a single factor at 1 point.(49) For GxE research, cumulative, repeated measures are better than snapshot measures because they provide more precise, sensitive, and reliable measurement of the environmental pathoge”
Burnout in the general population (2005, background): “marital status and educational attainment, are also related to depression [18].”
Stress and depression. (2005, neutral): “…complex, multifactorial models, including those in which the boundaries between diathesis and stress are blurred owing to the contributions of the diatheses to the occurrence of stress (e.g., Dohrenwend et al. 1996; Hammen et al. 2004; Kendler et al. 1993a, 2002; Zuroff et al. 2004; to name a few).”