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Azar AR, Chopra MP, Cho LY, Coakley E, Rudolph JL. Remission in major depression: results from a geriatric primary care population. Int J Geriatr Psychiatry. 2011 Jan;26(1):48-55. Depression is a common mental health problem in older adults, and is linked with increased medical comorbidity, disability, and mortality, underscoring the importance of complete treatment of depression to remission. Improvement in major depression that results in residual symptoms, often referred to as response, has been shown to be associated with earlier relapse and recurrence of depression, continued functional disability, and mortality in the elderly. Because most patients are treated for depression in the primary care setting, identifying predictors of poor outcome may provide clinicians with valuable information on those patients requiring close follow-up and monitoring. Clink the link for the remainder of the article on Depression Remission: Remission in Major Depression: Results from a Geriatric Primary Care Population - PMC NWRPCA welcomes and regularly publishes white papers and articles submitted by members, partners and associates with subject matter expertise. The appearance of any guest publication in our Health Center News database represents the views of the author and does not constitute endorsement by NWRPCA of the stated opinions or perspectives, nor does it suggest endorsement of the contributor's products or services.
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