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Hoffmann, R. A wiki for the life sciences where authorship matters. Nature Genetics (2008)
 

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Depression, diagnostic sub-type and death: a 25 year follow-up study.

We assessed mortality rates over 25 years in 212 patients admitted for depression or depressive symptoms. More patients had died than expected (80 including 13 suicides; SMR = 1.40, P < 0.01). Females, but not males, experienced significantly higher mortality than the general population. When suicides were excluded, neither the group as a whole, nor females solely, demonstrated excess mortality. Rigorously diagnosed depressive sub-type did not predict mortality. Mortality, particularly from suicide, was disproportionately greater in the first 2 years after index admission, suggesting that the follow-up of patients hospitalised with depression must be especially assiduous during the years immediately after admission.[1]

References

  1. Depression, diagnostic sub-type and death: a 25 year follow-up study. Brodaty, H., MacCuspie-Moore, C.M., Tickle, L., Luscombe, G. Journal of affective disorders. (1997) [Pubmed]
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