Sentence examples for consistent with depressive from inspiring English sources
52 While the sampling strategies may vary between studies, the high rate of depression among aging service recipients is consistent with depressive rates reported by other research in this population.
CMS in rats and mice has been shown to produce behavioural changes in sucrose preference, learned helplessness and reduced exploratory behaviour that are consistent with depressive symptoms, and that are reversed by antidepressant medication (Wilner 2005).
As seen in Table 3, by week 24 the mean score had dropped from 17.9 to 13.8 (median score decreased from 16.0 to 11.0); at week 24, only 35% had scores consistent with depressive symptoms.
CMS studies produce behavioural changes that are consistent with depressive-like symptoms, including anhedonia, learned helplessness and reductions in exploratory behaviour in rats and mice (Kirshenbaum et al. 2011; Wilner 2005).
Stimulation and sustained actions of the HPA axis is attenuated via the negative feedback action of circulating GC following exogenous CORT administration, and this is closely associated with the development of psychosomatic disorders, which produce serious changes in affective behavior that are indicative of, or consistent with, depressive-like symptoms [ 8, 9].
Anhedonia in patients with schizophrenia did not show consistent correlation with depressive symptoms [ 28, 29].
Consistent with unipolar depression research (Carney and Freedland 2012), depressive symptoms appear to cluster in distinct somatic and cognitive groupings.
Consistent with hypotheses, both depressive symptoms and heavy episodic drinking were temporally stable, and depressive symptoms predicted changes in heavy episodic drinking over 1 week.
Andreas Lubitz, 28 – who had a history of severe depression – had started to display symptoms consistent with a psychotic depressive episode in December 2014, and consulted several doctors over the following months.
None of the subjects specifically reported symptoms consistent with a major depressive episode.
Our results are also consistent with research linking depressive symptoms with smaller social networks, fewer close relationships, and lower perceived adequacy of social support.
