Sentence examples for use of depressed controls from inspiring English sources

Because depression is commonly comorbid with PTSD the use of depressed controls was designed to enable us to draw stronger conclusions about neural activity associated specifically with PTSD.

DBA was a co-investigator on the study and contributed to the initial study design, recruitment of depressed control subjects, and inclusion/exclusion of depressed SLE patients.

The DAT densities of the depressed controls were only slightly above the level of the healthy controls.

The Student's t-test was used to compare the depressed controls and the healthy controls and paired samples t-test to compare SERT densities of the depressed controls at baseline and on follow-up.

The case and the depressed controls had HDRS scores of 14 or more.

In both groups, final MFQ was similar to that of never-depressed controls.

The most common words used by depressed and control subjects to express their pain were in terms of somatic pain terminology, such as musculoskeletal pain descriptors (data not shown).

In averaging across all studies, approximately 45% of depressed children and adolescents and only 18% of non-depressed control participants had positive DST results.

There was also significant comorbidity in our patient sample, with high levels of depressive symptoms, although our use of a separate depressed group as well as the inclusion of depression as a covariate attempted to control for this.

Indeed, approximately half of these published reports included only 15 or fewer depressed children or adolescents and a comparably small number of non-depressed control participants.

Peeters, Nicolson, Berkhof, Delespaul, and deVries (2003) used ESM to investigate the effect of positive and negative life events on mood among depressed individuals and non-depressed controls.