Sentence examples for exposed to depression from inspiring English sources

A longitudinal study of inner-city women found that the children of those mothers who had been depressed during pregnancy were almost five times as likely to be depressed as those not exposed to depression in utero.

This may also be due to observations that when compared to men, women are more likely to be exposed to depression [ 15], are three times more likely to experience a major depressive episode in response to certain events [ 24], and are twice as likely to be depressed [ 25] - potentially due to different gender-related risk factors [ 26], and emotional experience and response [ 27].

Offspring exposed to depression in utero had significantly higher levels of high sensitivity C-reactive protein (hsCRP; mean difference = 2.04; p < .01) and significantly lower levels of high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C; mean difference = −.04; p < .01) compared to offspring not so exposed.

Newborns exposed to depression had the highest quality of movement scores but significantly lower scores on attention items compared to the other two groups.

Likewise, age-related sex differences may be due to biological (e.g. gonadal hormones) and psychosocial factors (e.g. older people are more exposed to depression, life cycle changes, etc)., as well as multi-morbidity as a part of aging [ 51], which means a shift in attention from pain to other conditions.

Nineteen papers studied the effects of antidepressant drugs, one on docosahexanoic acid (DHA) (fish oil capsules) and two on massage therapy; however, no studies used a randomized controlled design, and in most studies, the control group comprise healthy women not exposed to depression.

Exposure to chronic maternal depression was associated with underweight (OR = 12.12, 95%CI 1.86-78.78) and with reduced weight gain in the first 2 years of life (Coef = -0.48, 95% CI -0.94 0.01) compared with unexposed infants or infants exposed to episodic depression (depression at one time point).

In both models, increased risks for lower weight-for-length z-scores and failure to thrive were associated with exposure to chronic depression compared with infants who were unexposed, exposed to episodic depression, or exposed to prenatal or postnatal depression alone.

Our results also revealed that infants exposed to prenatal depression in utero or to chronic depression were more likely to have failure to thrive in the first 2 years of life compared with children who were unexposed.

We analyzed the possible association between maternal depression and changes in DNA methylation level at the imprinted control domains of IGF2 (IGF2 DMR and H19 DMR) and did not observe any differences between newborns exposed to maternal depression and individuals from mothers without any reported depression during pregnancy.

The mean number of depressive symptoms amongst offspring exposed to maternal depression across 1 developmental period was 3.0 (s.d. = 3.1), amongst those exposed across two developmental periods (M = 3.3, s.d. = 3.5) and amongst offspring exposed across all three developmental periods (M = 3.6, s.d. = 3.4).