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ABSTRACT: Background
Persistent low grade depression symptoms are common and impairing in major depressive disorder (MDD) yet rarely reported in treatment follow-up studies (Judd et al., 1998a; Kennedy et al., 2004), suggesting that extant sustained remission rates may not reflect this important clinical feature. Furthermore, no long-term MDD treatment follow-up study has reported on quality of life ratings across functioning levels and years throughout the follow-up period, thus the severity, breadth, and persistence of functional impairment remain unclear. Accordingly, the current study evaluated the course of MDD with consideration of low grade depressive symptomatology and holistic features (e.g., quality of life).Methods
We report long-term (9-14 years) follow-up data from indiv
SUBMITTER: Strege MV
PROVIDER: S-EPMC10012845 | biostudies-literature | 2022 Nov
REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature