Depression and cancer: mechanisms and disease progression.
By David Spiegel, J. Giese-Davis. Biological Psychiatry, 2003
879 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Oncology, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/df3d72cb0342521ab83f433122f9be6b550e731f
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Citations in the corpus
- Associations of Depression With C-Reactive Protein, IL-1, and IL-6: A Meta-Analysis (2009, neutral): “92 (10)** 37 HRT/contraceptive unadjusted 34 0.”
- Cytokines and their relationship to the symptoms and outcome of cancer (2008, background): “Some studies of patients with advanced cancer have suggested that distress and depression accelerate disease progression and decrease surviva”
- Depression and anxiety in relation to cancer incidence and mortality: a systematic review and meta-analysis of cohort studies (2019, background): “of cortisol, with consequent suppression of immune responses to tumors [11].”
- Depression and cancer mortality: a meta-analysis (2010, background): “Clinical depression may have stronger effects on mortality because depressive symptoms in the lower range may be less likely to affect the suggested moderators of the depression–mortality relationship, such as low compliance (Spiegel & Giese-Davis, 2003).”
- Depression as a predictor of disease progression and mortality in cancer patients (2009, result): “This is consistent with a review of the effect of depression on cancer progression, which reported that the average follow-up length for positive findings was 5 years, while the average length of follow-up for negative findings was 10 years.(25) It would be ideal to present results for both early an”
- Beyond Money (2004, background): “Spiegel and Giese-Davis concluded: ‘‘There is growing evidence of a relationship between depression and cancer incidence and progression’’ (p. 278). In studies of mortality from all causes, well-being predicts longevity. Low life satisfaction was found to predict all-cause mortality in a large and r”
- Major depression after breast cancer: a review of epidemiology and treatment. (2008, background): “Fatigue is also associated with sleep problems [59], which are further exacerbated by depression [64].”