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In one review, regular or heavy drinking in adolescents was shown to be associated with the risk for developing depressive symptoms and disorders. 26 In studies of adults, DSM-IV AUD was associated with risk for the onset of major depressive disorder and with dysthymia. 22, 27.
- Patterns of Alcohol and Drug Use Among Depressed Older Adults Seeking ...
This study found that recent alcohol and drug use among...
- Alcohol use disorders in elderly people—redefining an age old problem ...
The presentation of elderly people with alcohol use...
- Patterns of Alcohol and Drug Use Among Depressed Older Adults Seeking ...
This study found that recent alcohol and drug use among depressed adults aged 60 years and older seeking outpatient psychiatric services was prevalent, especially cannabis use, misuse of prescription sedatives, and heavy episodic drinking. Worse depressive symptoms were associated with cannabis use.
1 Μαρ 2023 · Cessation of alcohol use is associated with substantial reductions in depressive symptoms, as demonstrated, for example, in the classic studies of Brown, Schuckit, and colleagues among veterans hospitalized with alcohol use disorder (2, 3). This suggests a toxic effect of alcohol on depression.
31 Ιουλ 2018 · The scarce research on the effects of moderate alcohol consumption on mental health among older adults suggests a protective effect against depression.
15 Μαρ 2024 · Background. This study examines the bidirectional associations between alcohol drinking and depression in which low to moderate alcohol drinking may reduce the risk of depression, while the occurrence of depression may increase the amount of alcohol drinking as a coping strategy. Method.
1 Απρ 2021 · , Guy Potter PhD 1. Show more. Add to Mendeley. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jagp.2021.01.095 Get rights and content. Introduction. Alcohol use disorder interferes with antidepressant treatment in older adults with major depression (LLD) and is associated with suicidal ideation.
9 Σεπ 2003 · The presentation of elderly people with alcohol use disorders may be atypical (such as falls, confusion, depression) or masked by comorbid physical or psychiatric illness, 2 which makes detection all the more difficult.
