Prevalence and incidence of depressive disorder: the Baltimore ECA follow‐up, 1981–2004

Objective:  To describe trends in prevalence and incidence of depressive disorder in a cohort from Eastern Baltimore.

[1]  F. Poustka,et al.  [Affective disorders]. , 2009, Zeitschrift fur Kinder- und Jugendpsychiatrie und Psychotherapie.

[2]  B. Grant,et al.  Changes in the prevalence of major depression and comorbid substance use disorders in the United States between 1991-1992 and 2001-2002. , 2006, The American journal of psychiatry.

[3]  Matthew E. Brashears,et al.  Social Isolation in America: Changes in Core Discussion Networks over Two Decades , 2006 .

[4]  D. Summerfield.  Depression: Epidemic or Pseudo-Epidemic? , 2006, Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine.

[5]  T. Mackenzie,et al.  Prevalence and treatment of mental disorders. , 2005, The New England journal of medicine.

[6]  D. Bhugra,et al.  First incidence depression in the Lundby Study: a comparison of the two time periods 1947-1972 and 1972-1997. , 2005, Journal of affective disorders.

[7]  Harold Alan Pincus,et al.  Prevalence and treatment of mental disorders, 1990 to 2003. , 2005, The New England journal of medicine.

[8]  D. Bhugra,et al.  Does it make sense to do repeated surveys? – the Lundby Study, 1947–1997 , 2005, Acta psychiatrica Scandinavica.

[9]  Olga V. Demler,et al.  Lifetime prevalence and age-of-onset distributions of DSM-IV disorders in the National Comorbidity Survey Replication. , 2005, Archives of general psychiatry.

[10]  Kenneth S Kendler,et al.  Sex differences in the relationship between social support and risk for major depression: a longitudinal study of opposite-sex twin pairs. , 2005, The American journal of psychiatry.

[11]  S. Roxburgh,et al.  “There Just Aren't Enough Hours in the Day’: The Mental Health Consequences of Time Pressure , 2004, Journal of health and social behavior.

[12]  R. Monson,et al.  Anxiety and depression: a 40‐year perspective on relationships regarding prevalence, distribution, and comorbidity , 2004, Acta psychiatrica Scandinavica.

[13]  Gavin Andrews,et al.  Lifetime prevalence estimates of major depression: An indirect estimation method and a quantification of recall bias , 2004, European Journal of Epidemiology.

[14]  M. Weissman,et al.  Epidemiology of Depressive and Anxiety Disorders , 2003 .

[15]  George W. Brown.  Social roles, context and evolution in the origins of depression. , 2002, Journal of health and social behavior.

[16]  John Van Hoewyk,et al.  A multivariate technique for multiply imputing missing values using a sequence of regression models , 2001 .

[17]  Robert D. Putnam,et al.  Bowling alone: the collapse and revival of American community , 2000, CSCW '00.

[18]  N. Laird,et al.  Incidence of depression in the Stirling County Study: historical and comparative perspectives , 2000, Psychological Medicine.

[19]  R. Kravitz,et al.  Direct-to-consumer prescription drug advertising, 1989-1998. A content analysis of conditions, targets, inducements, and appeals. , 2000, The Journal of family practice.

[20]  N. Laird,et al.  A 40-year perspective on the prevalence of depression: the Stirling County Study. , 2000, Archives of general psychiatry.

[21]  J. Anthony,et al.  Natural history of Diagnostic Interview Schedule/DSM-IV major depression. The Baltimore Epidemiologic Catchment Area follow-up. , 1997, Archives of general psychiatry.

[22]  O. Gureje,et al.  Is the lifetime risk of depression actually increasing? , 1995, Journal of clinical epidemiology.

[23]  J. Robins,et al.  Analysis of semiparametric regression models for repeated outcomes in the presence of missing data , 1995 .

[24]  M. Stampfer,et al.  Test of the National Death Index and Equifax Nationwide Death Search. , 1994, American journal of epidemiology.

[25]  R. Kessler,et al.  Lifetime Risk of Depression , 1994, British Journal of Psychiatry.

[26]  E. Fombonne.  Increased rates of depression: update of epidemiological findings and analytical problems , 1994, Acta psychiatrica Scandinavica.

[27]  N. Risch,et al.  Diminished recall and the cohort effect of major depression: a simulation study , 1994, Psychological Medicine.

[28]  Hans-Ulrich Wittchen,et al.  The changing rate of major depression. Cross-national comparisons. Cross-National Collaborative Group. , 1992, JAMA.

[29]  G. Klerman,et al.  Are secular trends in major depression an artifact of recall? , 1991, Journal of psychiatric research.

[30]  National death index user's manual , 1991, Cancer Causes & Control.

[31]  M M Weissman,et al.  Increasing rates of depression. , 1989, JAMA.

[32]  S. Zeger,et al.  Longitudinal data analysis using generalized linear models , 1986 .

[33]  Maxim J. Schlossberg,et al.  Epidemiologic Field Methods in Psychiatry: The NIMH Epidemiologic Catchment Area Program. , 1986 .

[34]  L G Kessler,et al.  The design of the Epidemiologic Catchment Area surveys. The control and measurement of error. , 1984, Archives of general psychiatry.

[35]  J. Lanke,et al.  Are we entering an age of melancholy? Depressive illnesses in a prospective epidemiological study over 25 years: the Lundby Study, Sweden , 1982, Psychological Medicine.

[36]  L. Robins,et al.  National Institute of Mental Health Diagnostic Interview Schedule. Its history, characteristics, and validity. , 1981, Archives of general psychiatry.