Unipolar depression

A mood disorder having a clinical course involving one or more episodes of serious psychological depression that last two or more weeks each, do not have intervening episodes of mania or hypomania, and are characterized by a loss of interest or pleasure in almost all activities and by some or all of disturbances of appetite, sleep, or psychomotor functioning, a decrease in energy, difficulties in thinking or making decisions, loss of self-esteem or feelings of guilt, and suicidal thoughts or attempts.

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Aliases

• Depression
• Depression, Emotional
• Depression, Endogenous
• Depression, Involutional
• Depression, Neurotic
• Depression, Unipolar
• Depressions
• Depressions, Emotional
• Depressions, Endogenous
• Depressions, Neurotic
• Depressions, Unipolar
• DEPRESSIVE DIS
• DEPRESSIVE DIS MAJOR
• Depressive Disorder
• Depressive Disorder, Major
• Depressive Disorders
• Depressive Disorders, Major
• Depressive Neuroses
• Depressive Neurosis
• Depressive Symptom
• Depressive Symptoms
• Depressive Syndrome
• Depressive Syndromes
• Disorder, Depressive
• Disorder, Major Depressive
• Disorders, Depressive
• Disorders, Major Depressive
• Emotional Depression
• Emotional Depressions
• Endogenous Depression
• Endogenous Depressions
• Involutional Depression
• Involutional Psychoses
• Involutional Psychosis
• MAJOR DEPRESSIVE DIS
• major depressive disorder
• Major Depressive Disorders
• Neuroses, Depressive
• Neurosis, Depressive
• Neurotic Depression
• Neurotic Depressions
• Paraphrenia, Involutional
• Psychoses, Involutional
• Psychosis, Involutional
• Symptom, Depressive
• Symptoms, Depressive
• Syndrome, Depressive
• Syndromes, Depressive
• Unipolar Depressions

Studies related to Unipolar depression Advanced search

Age-specific differential changes on gut microbiota composition in patients with major depressive disorder

Altered fecal microbiota composition in patients with major depressive disorder

Exploring the relationship between the gut microbiome and mental health outcomes in a posttraumatic stress disorder cohort relative to trauma-exposed controls

Gut dysbiosis induces the development of depression-like behavior through abnormal synapse pruning in microglia-mediated by complement C3

Immunoregulatory role of the gut microbiota in inflammatory depression

Possible association of Bifidobacterium and Lactobacillus in the gut microbiota of patients with major depressive disorder

Possible association of Firmicutes in the gut microbiota of patients with major depressive disorder

Prevotella and Klebsiella proportions in fecal microbial communities are potential characteristic parameters for patients with major depressive disorder

Sex differences in gut microbiota in patients with major depressive disorder

Similarly in depression, nuances of gut microbiota: Evidences from a shotgun metagenomics sequencing study on major depressive disorder versus bipolar disorder with current major depressive episode patients

The gut microbiota is associated with psychiatric symptom severity and treatment outcome among individuals with serious mental illness