Independent significant predictors of a higher score in Hamilton Depression (HAM-D) (depression screening). by H. M. M. T. B. Herath (11671924)

“…<p>Independent significant predictors of a higher score in Hamilton Depression (HAM-D) (depression screening).…”

Hamilton depression rating scale (HAMD) subscales and their items. by Caoimhe Fenton (11668712)

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MS decreases the larger amplitude distribution in adult rats. by Jesús David Ayala-Rodríguez (17364296)

Matrix crosslinking decreases cell migration persistence. by Michael Pamonag (12295175)

A noxious temperature decrease without a prior increase produces a subtly larger decrease in pain intensity. by Benedict J. Alter (9745466)

Correlations of cytokines that significantly change between the pre-infusion and post-infusion blood draws pearson’s correlation between cytokine pairs is indicated by color and si... by Jordan K. Abbott (8934239)

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Supplementary file 1_The impact of high-intensity exercise on patients with depression: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials.docx by Junru Zeng (22044929)

“…However, results from the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HAMD) (SMD: –0.17; 95% CI: −0.39, 0.06; p = 0.14) and Beck Depression Inventory (BDI-II) (SMD: 0.12; 95% CI: −0.10, 0.34; p = 0.28) were not significant. …”

Larger example of stimuli with cue relevant for Task 3. by Marcel F. Hinss (14675457)

Long COVID prevalence decreases with vaccine uptake in the U.S. by Manlio De Domenico (626037)

“…<p>(A) Prevalence in U.S. states and the U.S. exhibits a decreasing trend with respect to vaccine uptake, both in the population vaccinated with at least one dose (top) and two doses (bottom), with the largest gap between 100% vaccinated and 100% unvaccinated scenarios observed in the reference population of adults who had COVID-19. …”

Multivariable analyses of risk factors of the HLQ subscales 1–5, which were found significant in univariable analyses. by Leonard Kaps (1620505)

Multivariable analyses of risk factors of HLQ subscales 6–9, which were found significant in univariable analyses. by Leonard Kaps (1620505)

Baseline depression severity for responders and remitters. by Caoimhe Fenton (11668712)

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Points represent regions where the cluster coefficient was significantly larger in HC compared to MCI, at sparsity level of 0.15. by Therese M. Gilligan (7460906)

Decrease of injuries. by Petr Fulin (8380320)

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Example of predicted effects of choice bundling on preference for larger, later rewards (LLRs) over smaller, sooner rewards (SSRs). by Jeffrey S. Stein (11689918)

Associations between Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale (CES-D) and Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale (HAM-A) and adiponectin levels. by Yu-Ting Wu (2057263)

Sex differences in scores on depression rating scales. by Haruka Tanabe (11841108)

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Decrease of admissions and lead diagnoses. by Petr Fulin (8380320)

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Scores on depression rating scales during the menstrual cycle. by Haruka Tanabe (11841108)

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Image 1_Toward precision psychiatry: theoretical implications of bimodal response patterns to vasopressin V1b receptor inhibition in depression.tif by Christine zu Eulenburg (18479143)

“…Introduction<p>Despite extensive research and numerous available treatments, major depressive disorder (MDD) remains a significant global health issue with limited efficacy from current monoaminergic antidepressants. …”