Multiple recurrences of major depressive disorder.

By D. Solomon, M. Keller, A. Leon, T. Mueller, Philip W. Lavori, Shea Mt, W. Coryell, M. Warshaw, C. Turvey, J. Maser and 1 more. American Journal of Psychiatry, 2000

849 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biological Psychiatry, Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, Pharmacology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/53563667da17ff38cee1a81b091d7f3193974e07

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Citations in the corpus

The epidemiology of major depressive episodes: results from the International Consortium of Psychiatric Epidemiology (ICPE) surveys (2003, background): “Longitudinal studies in clinical samples find similar patterns (Solomon et al., 2000).”
Depression: A cognitive perspective. (2019, background): “Epidemiological surveys indicate that the lifetime prevalence of MDD is 16.6%, with estimates as high as 21.3% in women (Kessler, Berglund, et al., 2005; Kessler & Bromet, 2013); indeed, more than 30 million U.S. adults have met criteria for MDD in their lifetime (Haro et al., 2006).”
Life stress, the "kindling" hypothesis, and the recurrence of depression: considerations from a life stress perspective. (2005, background): “Current widely publicized estimates suggest that at least 60% of individuals who have had one depressive episode will have another, 70% of individuals who have had two depressive episodes will have a third, and 90% of individuals with three episodes will have a fourth episode (American Psychiatric A”
Selective attention to emotional faces following recovery from depression. (2007, background): “Investigators have demonstrated, for example, that the risk of recurrence increases with each depressive episode that is experienced (Solomon et al., 2000).”
Evidence-based guidelines for treating depressive disorders with antidepressants: A revision of the 2008 British Association for Psychopharmacology guidelines (2015, background): “The risk of relapse is increased by a number of factors including number of previous episodes (Kessing and Andersen, 2005; Solomon et al., 2000), residual depressive symptoms (Dombrovski et al.”
Stress generation in depression: A systematic review of the empirical literature and recommendations for future study (2010, background): “Specifically, within the perspective of the stress sensitization model, stress generation may be responsible for increasing the rate of depressogenic stress, and thus account for the often observed increasingly shorter time between recurrences (Solomon et al., 2000).”
Dysfunctional Attitudes and Early Maladaptive Schemas as Predictors of Depression: A 9-Year Follow-Up Study (2010, background): “…the occurrence of an episode of Major Depression (MD) has, indeed, been conceptualized as a potential serious and entrenched disorder due to its highly recurrent and for a substantial number of individuals, chronic course (Andrade et al. 2003; Judd 1997; Kessler et al. 2003; Solomon et al. 2000).”
Emotional Interference in Working Memory is Related to Rumination (2012, background): “Major depression is worldwide a common disorder, and reducing the high prevalence (Kessler et al. 2003) and relapse rates (Solomon et al. 2000) of depression is a major public health challenge.”
Anxiety and depression in Canada during the COVID-19 pandemic: A national survey. (2020, background): “Solomon et al. (2000), for example, followed individuals with clinical depression over a 10-year time frame and reported that 64% of the sample suffered from at least one recurrence.”
Major depression. (2014, background): “A history of recurrent depressive episodes is the most predictive risk factor for additional episodes of MDD, and each recurrence increases the risk of experiencing another episode by 16%.(39)”
Mechanisms of Change in Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy for Depression: Preliminary Evidence from a Randomized Controlled Trial (2010, background): “The DAH fits with data showing that external life stressors are more central in generating early episodes whereas later episodes have a more endogenous basis (Post, 1992) and with data showing that the risk for future episodes increases with each episode (Solomon et al., 2000).”
Prevalence and clinical course of depression: a review. (2011, background): “The risk of recurrence increases by 16% with each successive recurrence, but consequently decreases with the extension of recovery duration (Solomon et al., 2000).”
Childhood maltreatment predicts unfavorable course of illness and treatment outcome in depression: a meta-analysis. (2011, background): “Consistent with this evidence, 60% of individuals who have recovered from a depressive episode will have a recurrence within 5 years (3).”