Most studies show that the relation between diabetes and depression is a bidirectional relationship, so each condition increases the risk of having the other, and those studies either studied both arms of this relationship or one arm. One of the most recent studies by Chen and his colleagues was published in 2013,the study objective was to address the strength of association of the bidirectional relationship between type 2 diabetes and depression.The study was conducted by Chen and his colleagues and published in 2013 and it was also in agreement with previous studies like that done by Mekuz and his colleagues published in 2008. They used two cohort studies with the same source of the database to determine the link between depression and type …show more content…
The follow-up period was between 2000 and 2013, and onset of end points was identified from ambulatory care claims. He calculated the hazard ratio i.e. the incidence of becoming depressed and diabetic and the ratio between the two. And the first cohort analysis noted an incidence density (ID) of 7.03 per 1,000 person years (PY) and 5.04 per 1,000 PY for depression in diabetic and non-diabetic subjects, respectively. Which means that diabetes increases the risk of depression more than non-diabetic subjects, and hazard ratio (HR) of 1.43 (95% CI 1.16–1.77).The second cohort analysis noted an ID of 27.59 per 1,000 PY and 9.22 per 1,000 PY for diabetes in depressive and non-depressive subjects, respectively. This means that depressed patients are more likely to develop diabetes than non-depressed subjects, and HR of 2.02 (1.80–2.27).The two cohort studies provided evidence for the bidirectional relationship between diabetes and depression, with a stronger association noted for the depression predicting onset of diabetes since the HR was stronger (2.02) compared to that of diabetes predicting onset of depression (1.43).Thus, the risk of diabetes in depressed patients is more than the risk of depression in diabetic
Furthermore, the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression (CES-D) is another tool used for depression diagnosis in general population and primary
Depression is a severe illness the makes a person feel insecure, worthless. and daily tasks become difficult. They are different types of depression because According to Medical News Today states “depression is likely to be caused by a complex combination of factors, genetic, environmental, and psychological”. The probability is significant with genetics. At times an individual may become substantially depressed that they believe their life achievements seem futile. Depression is a
Brown, et al. (2005) found that depression appears to increase the threat of developing diabetes by roughly 23% in younger adults. De Groot (2010) agrees saying studies in which people were tracked down for more that 10 to 20 years, instituted that people with a history of high depression are at an increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes later in on life. (Mann, 2010) also showed that depression amplified the risk for diabetes, and diabetes amplified the risk for depression. Particularly, depressed women were 17% more prone to develop diabetes even after the researchers considered other risk factors like weight and irregular exercise. (Nordqvist, 2010) also concluded that women with depression had a 17% higher danger of developing diabetes. Finally, Pouwer et al. (2010) suggested that it is not only depression but also general emotional stress, anxiety, anger, sleeping problems and resentment are associated with an amplified risk for the development of type 2 diabetes.It is therefore evident from all these studies, that depression can lead to diabetis within a span of ten years or less as was evidenced in Mr. Banks
It's been found that most people with diabetes are also more likely to face depression. Unfortunately, this may affect a diabetic's ability to manage their own
Carper, M., Traeger, L., Gonzalez, J., Wexler, D., Psaros, C., Safren, S. (2013). The differential associations of depression and diabetes distress with quality of life domains in type 2 diabetes. Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 37, 501-510.
Likewise, according to Harkness, Macdonald, Valderas, Coventry, Gask, & Bower (2010) patients with diabetes suffer higher rates of depression, consequently this combination contributes to poor health outcomes. Even though, effective treatments exist for both diabetes and mental health problems, care services remain
Diabetes is a disease that runs on both sides of the family. On my father’s side, I have an aunt and grandma whom have recently been diagnosed with diabetes. On my mother’s side, my grandpa along with many of his siblings has had diabetes as long as I can remember. I also have a few uncles with prediabetes. Prediabetes is when a person has a higher blood sugar level than normal but isn’t quite high enough for the person to be considered diabetic. Each one of my family members that have diabetes has been diagnosed as Type 2. Type 2 diabetes does run in families, it has to do with genetics as well as children following in the footsteps of their parents. Adults with children are constantly setting bad habits and may not even realize it. Eating healthy and getting exercise is a habit that everyone needs to learn. According to the American Diabetes Association, if you have type 2 diabetes, the risk of your child getting diabetes is 1 in 7 if you were diagnosed before age 50 and 1 in 13 if you were diagnosed after age 50. A child 's risk is also increased when the parent with type 2 diabetes is the mother, and if both parents have type 2 diabetes, the child 's risk is about 1 in 2. Although neither of my parents currently have diabetes, the disease could still be passed on as the years pass by, my younger brother and I could still be at risk for developing diabetes, which is why I am taking every precaution I can at the young age of nineteen.
I am a writer and indie publisher who lives in Las Vegas, Nevada. Since my diagnosis of type 2 diabetes and subsequent success at getting it under control, I have written a book about my experience with the disease: Type 2 Diabetes From diagnosis to a new way of life. I hope that others can be helped with what I have learned about life as a type 2 diabetic. I currently am focused on writing on subjects of interest to those visiting or planning a visit to Las Vegas, Nevada.
Depression is associated with an increased risk of premature death in people who have CKD. The effects of depression on cardiovascular mortality in CKD populations are less certain because few studies provide data. The association between depression and death is similar across age groups, in both men and women, and irrespective of the diagnostic tool used for depression. It is important to note that diagnostic tools for depression vary widely, from chart diagnosis or self-administered questionnaires identifying depressive symptoms and the gold-standard approach using a semi-structured interview by a trained clinician to identify depression according to diagnostic criteria. Depression results in substantial functional impairment and decreased
As someone who is diabetic and has experienced depression, I want to know if there is a correlation between the two. Diabetes does not cause depression; although, I do believe there is a correlation between them. Diabetes can be a very tiring diseases. It can wear you out every day. Diabetes is something you can not walk away from -- it is there every day of your life. Same goes for depression. No matter what you do, it is always around. I believe that these two things go hand in hand. Being diabetes does not cause depression, but it adds to the stressful events in life and can make depression work.
Diabetics are at a greater risk for developing depression. The stress of living with a chronic condition is one of the reasons that diabetics
This article explores the study of mental conditions with blood glucose levels and diabetes in adults. Blood glucose better known as (blood sugar) is associated with diabetes and causes physical mental behaviors within the US. However scientist’s gathered together information to apply the scientific method to come up with a conclusion. The scientific method is the study of everyday life to briefly conclude new knowledge or add onto science. It is simply performed by Hypothesis, Independent variable, Dependent variable and control group and the Experiment, and conclusion. The study was completed because “People with diabetes must engage in several self-care activities to manage blood glucose, cognitive function and other affective disorder may affect self-care behaviors such as depressive symptoms, and symptoms of generalized anxiety disorder”(Nguyen, et al).
A split analysis was performed for the UC and CD group separately. There was a positive, strong correlation for both groups to report more severe disease activity if they had PHQ-8 scores 10, r=0.77 and r=1.15 for CD and UC patients, respectively. CD patients with moderate to severe depression are 2.17 times more likely to report moderate to severe disease activity, using the HBI, as compared to those with none or mild depression (OR = 2.17, 95% CI, p = 0.02). Furthermore, UC patients with moderate to severe depression are 3.15 times more likely to report moderate to severe disease activity, as per the SCCAI, as compared to those with none or mild depression (OR = 3.15, 95% CI, p = 0.01). Again, the gender difference did not reach statistical significance for neither CD or UC patients.
Cardiovascular diseases and depression are the two most prevalent diseases in the developed and developing countries. The association between depression and cardiovascular diseases is well documented and substantial evidence exists to prove the link between the two. Morbidity and mortality because of Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) is exceedingly high worldwide. Depressive illness is a serious psychiatric illness that afflicts a significant portion of the population in all countries and both of these diseases are the two leading causes of disability worldwide. Apparently healthy individuals with depression have at least a two-fold higher risk of developing cardiovascular disease.
Depression is the most common of all psychological disorders, affecting 100 million people worldwide. The depression ranges from mild feelings of uneasiness, sadness, and apathy to intense suicidal despair. (Kasschau) If left untreated, it could lead the