LESS items (scoring: 0 = best to 19 = worse landing quality). by Hadi Akbari (14803540)

Parasite burden is significantly decreased in the small intestine of <i>taiep</i> infected rats. by Karen Elizabeth Nava-Castro (6940340)

Early-stage and mature B lymphocytes significantly decreased but long-lived B lymphocytes increased in APRIL^-/-/BLyS^-/- group. by Natalie M. Bath (6316517)

Subjects:

Description of the six respondents who reported a certain degree of depression, anxiety, and/or stress. by Mohamad Azlan Zaini (16884340)

Center for Epidemiological Studies Depression scale—Revised scores for diet change (n = 38) group were significantly lower than the habitual diet (n = 38) group following 3 weeks o... by Heather M. Francis (3665893)

Interrelationship between cyberbullying, cybervictimization, and depression. by Sara Mohamed Alrajeh (11819906)

Subjects:

Participant retention flowchart. by Carolin Oetzmann (11397968)

“…Subtyping offers a way to unpick this phenotypic diversity for improved disorder characterisation. We aimed to identify depression subtypes longitudinally using the Inventory of Depressive Symptomatology: Self-Report (IDS-SR). …”

Summary of demographic characteristics self-reported by participants, stratified by HIV status. by Arish Mudra Rakshasa-Loots (16293074)

Standardized prevalence* of depression (HADS-D>=8) with 95% CI by sex, age, and self-reported loneliness. by Maria Lage Barca (4515385)

Characteristics of the non-Hispanic AI/AN participants with a self-reported diagnosis of non-gestational diabetes in BRFSS for the whole sample including those with and without non... by Kaipeng Wang (16409817)

Subjects:

Association between self-reported prior diagnosis of a depressive disorder, number of bad mental health days, and diabetes management behaviors from logistic regression models usin... by Kaipeng Wang (16409817)

Subjects:

Prevalence of anxiety and depression. by Zheng Liu (28397)

Subjects:

Significant main effect of housing type. by Grace Hecker (18813445)

Subjects:

Effect of exercise on depression. by Jihai Li (19976359)

“…</p><p>Data synthesis</p><p>Alcohol dependence (number of drinks per day, number of drinks per week, AUDIT), physical and mental status [maximal oxygen uptake (VO² max), resting heart rate, anxiety state, depression state, stress level].</p><p>Results</p><p>Seventeen RCTs with a total of 1,905 patients with alcohol use disorders were included as subjects, and the results revealed that the exercise intervention had a significant effect on alcohol dependence, the number of drinks per day and the AUDIT score, the exercise intervention also had a significant effect on physical and mental status, VO²max, the resting heart rate, the anxiety state, the depression state, and the stress level. …”

Prioritising public information leads to an overall decrease in cooperation occurring in networks. by Adam Lee Miles (14123916)

Association between job strain characteristics and depression and anxiety. by Andrea Norcini Pala (14241491)

CFA model of depression, anxiety, perceived stress, and public stigma. by Samuel Adjorlolo (7019960)

Depression, anxiety, and stress levels among Syrian refugees in Canada. by Safoura Zangiabadi (16993243)

Table_1_Low-quality of patient-reported outcome reporting in randomized clinical trials of major depressive disorder—a meta-epidemiological review.XLSX by Jia Zhou (53252)

“…Objective<p>Our goal was to review current peer-reviewed articles in which the BDI (Beck Depression Inventory), PHQ-9 (Patient Health Questionnaire), or QIDS-SR16 (16-Item Quick Inventory of Depressive Symptomatology) was used as the primary or secondary outcome measure and to evaluate the quality of PRO (Patient-Reported Outcome) reporting in RCTs (Randomized Controlled Trials) according to the 2013 PRO-specific CONSORT (Consolidated Standards of Reporting Trials) extension.…”

Problem-solving coping-self efficacy as a significant moderator of treatment effect on symptoms of depression, anxiety, and internalized prejudice. by Michelle M. Hilgeman (14669279)