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Condition: Depression
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Total 96063 results found since Jan 2013.
Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors and Venlafaxine in Early Pregnancy and Risk of Birth Defects: Population Based Cohort Study and Sibling Design
ABSTRACT: In North America, 4% to 10% of pregnant women take selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) for depression. Some studies have reported an increased risk of congenital cardiovascular defects in the infants delivered to women who used SSRIs during pregnancy, although studies on these and other risks have yielded conflicting results. A previous study also reported that venlafaxine, a serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor used as an alternative to SSRIs, was associated with some birth defects, but there are limitations in previous study on both SSRIs and venlafaxine, and further study is needed. The curr...
Source: Obstetrical and Gynecological Survey - September 1, 2015 Category: OBGYN Tags: Obstetrics: Medical Complications of Pregnancy Source Type: research
Maternal risk factors for gastroschisis in Canada
ConclusionGastroschisis in Canada is associated with maternal risk factors, some of which are modifiable. Further studies into sociodemographic birth defect risk are necessary to allow targeted improvements in perinatal health service delivery and health policy. Birth Defects Research (Part A), 2015. © 2015 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
Source: Birth Defects Research Part A: Clinical and Molecular Teratology - January 1, 2015 Category: Perinatology & Neonatology Authors: Erik D. Skarsgard, Christopher Meaney, Kate Bassil, Mary Brindle, Laura Arbour, Rahim Moineddin, Tags: Original Research Article Source Type: research
Gastroschisis in Europe – A Case‐malformed‐Control Study of Medication and Maternal Illness during Pregnancy as Risk Factors
ConclusionsWhile it is difficult to disentangle the effects of the medication and underlying indication, our results add to the evidence base on preventable risk factors for gastroschisis. These risk factors may contribute to the higher risk among young mothers, and geographical and temporal variation in prevalence.
Source: Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology - August 25, 2017 Category: Perinatology & Neonatology Authors: Joanne E. Given, Maria Loane, Ester Garne, Vera Nelen, Ingeborg Barisic, Hanitra Randrianaivo, Babak Khoshnood, Awi Wiesel, Anke Rissmann, Catherine Lynch, Amanda J. Neville, Anna Pierini, Marian Bakker, Kari Klungsoyr, Anna Latos Bielenska, Clara Cavero Tags: Original Article Source Type: research
Trends of Internet Search Volumes for Major Depressive Disorder Symptoms During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Korea: An Interrupted Time-Series Analysis
CONCLUSION: Our results reported the negative effect of COVID-19 preventive measures on public mental health in South Korea, especially for MDD symptoms. Moreover, the findings suggested the utility of Naver Trends as a feasible big data source to assess future mental health crises.PMID:35411728 | DOI:10.3346/jkms.2022.37.e108
Source: J Korean Med Sci - April 12, 2022 Category: General Medicine Authors: Jieun Kim Juhui Han Byung Chul Chun Source Type: research
Dr. Epstein, Political Bias, & Google Search Results
I’m a little confused by claims made by Dr. Robert Epstein and his assertion, based upon a single study of 95 participants, that Google somehow intentionally biased the results shown before the 2016 U.S. presidential election. And therefore, likely impacted the election results itself.
That’s a huge assertion to make. One would hope that an esteemed researcher such as Dr. Epstein would have the scientific data to back it up. Unfortunately, I don’t see it.
Science is only objective up until the point where a scientist acknowledges and accounts for her or his own biases. Science is not based on a preset ag...
Source: World of Psychology - August 22, 2019 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: John M. Grohol, Psy.D. Tags: General Policy and Advocacy Psychology Technology google bias Robert Epstein Source Type: blogs
Dr. Google is Calling & You can (Mostly) Trust Her
Nowadays, nearly everybody turns to Google (and to a lesser extent, Bing or a Bing-powered website like Yahoo) to search for information. And nowhere is that more true than when we want to learn about a health or mental health concern.
It also, however, makes you wonder… Google seems to do a pretty good job in giving us relevant results for all kinds of information. But how’s it do with mental health information results specifically? Are the results you get from Google and Bing when you conduct a search for mental health information of high content quality and useful?
So last year, I ran a research study (whic...
Source: World of Psychology - November 18, 2013 Category: Psychiatrists and Psychologists Authors: John M. Grohol, Psy.D. Tags: Best of the Web Disorders General Mental Health and Wellness Psychology Research Bing Dr. Google Editorial Board Grohol helpguide Internet Joe Slimowicz major search engines Psych Central Readability Rebecca Granda web se Source Type: blogs
Surfing for suicide methods and help: content analysis of websites retrieved with search engines in Austria and the United States.
CONCLUSIONS: The quality of suicide-related websites obtained depends on the search terms used. Preventive efforts to improve the ranking of preventive web content, particularly regarding method-related search terms, seem necessary.
PMID: 25099284 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
Source: Journal of Clinical Psychiatry - November 12, 2014 Category: Psychiatry Tags: J Clin Psychiatry Source Type: research
Job Searching: More than a Flawless Cover Letter
The alarm shrieks.
10:03 a.m.
Welcome to your personal Groundhog Day. You wince — another fruitless day of job searching commences.
Unemployment, or underemployment, bruises. We shuffle from one employment fair to another. We spend hours fine-tuning a cover letter only to receive a curt response from an employer.
“The selection pool was very competitive. We have opted for another candidate. Best of luck in your job search.”
You sigh, crumpling the letter and flicking it to the wastepaper basket. Lamenting the depressing job search, you question your employability.
“Maybe there is something wrong with me,” yo...
Source: World of Psychology - September 2, 2016 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Matthew Loeb Tags: General Industrial and Workplace Money and Financial Motivation and Inspiration Self-Esteem Success & Achievement Depression Employment Friendship Job Interview Job Search Support Group Underemployment unemployment Source Type: blogs
Korean adolescent suicide and search volume for “self-injury” on internet search engines
ConclusionFurther studies with larger sample sizes, more search terms, and analysis of time intervals between suicide-related term search and suicide death are required. These studies can contribute to the establishment of an online suicide prevention system to detect suicide risk in adolescents and provide interventions.
Source: Frontiers in Psychiatry - June 6, 2023 Category: Psychiatry Source Type: research
Accessing Suicide-Related Information on the Internet: A Retrospective Observational Study of Search Behavior
Conclusions: Searching or browsing suicide-related or pro-suicide webpages was uncommon, although a small group of users did access websites that contain detailed suicide method information.
Source: Journal of Medical Internet Research - January 11, 2013 Category: Journals (General) Authors: Paul Wai-Ching WongKing-Wa FuRickey Sai-Pong YauHelen Hei-Man MaYik-Wa LawShu-Sen ChangPaul Siu-Fai Yip Source Type: research
