2 results match your criteria: "Research Department of Epidemiology and Public Health University College London London UK.[Affiliation]"
Associations between depression and anxiety in midlife and dementia more than 30 years later: The HUNT Study.
Alzheimers Dement (Amst)
November 2024
Faculty of Medicine, Institute of Clinical Medicine University of Oslo Oslo Norway.
Article Synopsis
- - A long-term study in Norway tracked 9,745 individuals for 30 years to explore how midlife depression and anxiety might influence the risk of developing dementia.
- - The research found that individuals who later developed dementia showed higher rates of anxiety and depression throughout the study, with a notable increase especially in the years leading up to their dementia diagnosis.
- - The results indicated that mixed anxiety and depressive symptoms were more prevalent in older individuals with dementia, suggesting a significant link between mental health issues in midlife and subsequent dementia risk across various types of dementia.
Background: Preventing parental intimate partner violence (IPV) or mitigating its negative effects early in the lifecourse is likely to improve population mental health. However, prevention of IPV is highly challenging and we know very little about how the mental health of children exposed to IPV can be improved. This study assessed the extent to which positive experiences were associated with depressive symptoms among children with and without experience of IPV.
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