2003PubMedRequires access

The scope of the problem: physical symptoms of depression.

Bezalel Dantz, Adam Keller Ashton, Dale A. D’Mello, Jaye Hefner, F. George Leon, Gary A. Matson, C. Brendan Montano, James F. Pradko, Norman Sussman, Bertrand G. Winsberg

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Abstract

T he association between physical illness and depression is well recognized. In one large cohort study of patients who visited a family physician complaining of a physical symptom, major depression was observed in 11% and minor depression or dysthymia in an additional 12%.1 Other estimates suggest that 15% of adult medical inpatients and 4.8% to 8.6% of primary care outpatients meet International Classification of Diseases, Ninth Revision criteria for major

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T he association between physical illness and depression is well recognized. In one large cohort study of patients who visited a family physician complaining of a physical symptom, major depression was observed in 11% and minor depression or dysthymia in an additional 12%.1 Other estimates suggest that 15% of adult medical inpatients and 4.8% to 8.6% of primary care outpatients meet International Classification of Diseases, Ninth Revision criteria for major

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OpenAlex reports 11 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

T he association between physical illness and depression is well recognized. In one large cohort study of patients who visited a family physician complaining of a physical symptom, major depression was observed in 11% and minor depression or dysthymia in an additional 12%.1 Other estimates suggest that 15% of adult medical inpatients and 4.8% to 8.6% of primary care outpatients meet International Classification of Diseases, Ninth Revision criteria for major

Key concepts: Medicine, Physical illness, Depression (economics), Primary care, Psychiatry, Cohort, Scope (computer science), Physical examination

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