Search for dissertations about: "Depression"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 1005 swedish dissertations containing the word Depression.
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1. Adolescent depression : Epidemiology, nosology, life stress, and social network
University dissertation from Uppsala : Acta Universitatis UpsaliensisAbstract : The study engaged a total population of 16-17-year-old urban high-school students and 2300 (93%) were screened for depression and previous suicide attempts. Adolescents with high depression scores in self-evaluation (12.3%) or reporting previous suicide attempts (2. READ MORE
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2. Postpartum Depression Epidemiological and Biological Aspects
University dissertation from Linköping : Linköping University Electronic PressAbstract : Postpartum depression is by definition a major depression with an onset during the first weeks after delivery. In practice, however, the term, postpartum depression is used to characterize all kinds of depressive symptoms after childbirth. READ MORE
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3. Future Thinking and Depression
University dissertation from Linköping : Linköping University Electronic PressAbstract : The ability to imagine negative or positive future events is associated with psychological well-being. The present thesis deals with depressed individual’s ability to imagine negative or positive future events. It consists of three quantitative studies (I-III) and one qualitative study (IV). READ MORE
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4. Depression after stroke
University dissertation from Umeå : Umeå UniversitetAbstract : Both stroke and depression are major health problems in the elderly. In this study, the prevalence of major depression after stroke was investigated in a well-defined sample of acute stroke patients (n=80), followed up at 3 months, 1 year, 2 and 3 years after the stroke event. Links to biological and psychosocial factors were examined. READ MORE
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5. Biological Aspects of Peripartum Depression
University dissertation from Uppsala : Acta Universitatis UpsaliensisAbstract : Peripartum depression affects around 12% of women in pregnancy and postpartum, and about 2–3% of European pregnant women use antidepressants, mostly selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). An increased risk of poor pregnancy outcomes has been described in women with antenatal depression and SSRI treatment during pregnancy. READ MORE
