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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:
https://ir.csmu.edu.tw:8080/ir/handle/310902500/19256
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Title: | Metabolic syndrome and depression are not correlated: results from a community sample exploring the unique and common correlates for the two diseases |
Authors: | Chang, Huan-Cheng Hsiao, Tien-Mu Lien, Mei-Huei Yeh, Chih-Jung Yang, Hao-Jan |
Contributors: | 中山醫學大學 |
Keywords: | Metabolic syndrome;Depression;Comorbidity;Correlates |
Date: | 2016 |
Issue Date: | 2018-06-21T09:09:02Z (UTC)
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Publisher: | Research Article - Neuropsychiatry |
ISSN: | 1758-2008 |
Abstract: | Aim:
More and more studies are suggesting evidence for the comorbidity of cardiovascular
disease and depressive disorders, yet the mechanism is obscure. Our study aimed to identify
correlates common and unique to metabolic syndrome and depression, in order to clarify the
relationship between the two diseases in terms of their taxonomy and potential overlapping
mechanisms.
Methods:
Data from a large-scale community sample of 30-year-old or older residents of a Taiwanese
city (N=11,258) were analyzed to compare sociodemographic and lifestyle factors between
four groups: metabolic syndrome only, depression only, comorbid condition, and no disease.
The metabolic syndrome was defined by using the standards published by National Health
Promotion Administration and the depression was assessed by using the Mental Health
Inventory-5.
Results:
Results showed that prevalence rates of metabolic syndrome and depression were 14%
and 16.5%, respectively, whilst a low, <3%, comorbidity rate was found. Education level
and weekly exercise frequency were common factors to both metabolic syndrome and
depression individually, but their directionality was different. Personal income was a
unique factor to metabolic syndrome, while age, sex, and drinking habits were so for
depression.
Conclusion:
Our findings implied that metabolic syndrome and depression may not have direct relationship
in terms of diagnostic taxonomy. However, social environment and personal lifestyle habits
may be common factors connecting the two diseases. Thus, maintaining preferable lifestyle
habits is the key to both physiological and psychological health. |
URI: | http://dx.doi.org/10.4172/Neuropsychiatry.1000190 https://ir.csmu.edu.tw:8080/ir/handle/310902500/19256 |
Relation: | Research Article - Neuropsychiatry (2017) Volume 7, Issue 2 |
Appears in Collections: | [公共衛生學系暨碩士班] 期刊論文
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