Stressful life events and previous episodes in the etiology of major depression in women: an evaluation of the "kindling" hypothesis.

By Kenneth S. Kendler, L. Thornton, C. Gardner. American Journal of Psychiatry, 2000

751 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Behavioral Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Pharmacology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/62e44f146297c98cf749ca71c2021eeab9e7fc27

How researchers see this paper

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

In Behavioral Neuroscience

1. Kate L. Harkness
2. Edward Hagen
3. Hymie Anisman
4. Kimberly Matheson
5. S. Monroe
6. A. Bombay
7. A. Beck
8. Keith Bredemeier

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. J. M. G. Williams
2. J. Teasdale
3. Z. Segal
4. C. Crane
5. Kate L. Harkness
6. Edward Hagen
7. A. V. D. Does
8. Hymie Anisman

In Pharmacology

1. J. M. G. Williams
2. J. Teasdale
3. Kate L. Harkness
4. Edward Hagen
5. Hymie Anisman
6. Kimberly Matheson
7. S. Monroe
8. Z. Segal

Citations in the corpus

• Dysfunctional Attitudes and Early Maladaptive Schemas as Predictors of Depression: A 9-Year Follow-Up Study (2010, background): “That is, the occurrence of negative life-events typically becomes progressively weaker with recurrent episodes (Kendler et al. 2000).”
• Victimization and Substance Abuse among Women: Contributing Factors, Interventions, and Implications (2002, background): “However, Kendler et al. (2000) examined female twins discordant for child sexual abuse and found a substantially increased risk of mental health symptoms among sexually abused women.”
• Intergenerational Trauma: Convergence of Multiple Processes among First Nations peoples in Canada (2009, positive): “Thus, it was suggested that the magnitude of the neurochemical changes underlying depression may evolve with repeated stressor or illness episodes (Kendler, Thornton & Gardner, 2000; Post, 1992).”
• Life stress, the "kindling" hypothesis, and the recurrence of depression: considerations from a life stress perspective. (2005, methodology): “…cannot directly address the question of event impact in the sense we have developed, although it is easily confused given the similarities in terminology used at times (e.g., “the odds ratio for major depression given at least one stressful life event,” Kendler et al., 2000, Figure 1, p. 1245).”
• The Bargaining Model of Depression (2002, background): “Thus, although early episodes are strongly correlated with stressful life events, later episodes onset with little apparent provocation (Kendler et al. 2000, 2001).”