Researchers examined data on 145,862 study participants from 21 countries ages 35 to 70 years. Of the total number of participants, 15,983 (11 percent) reported four or more symptoms of depression at beginning of the study. The study was conducted between January 2005 and June 2019.
Researchers found that the incidence of cardiovascular disease and death increased by 20 percent in people with four or more symptoms of depression, compared to people who showed no symptoms of depression during the study.
More articles on cardiology:
The coming beat — Why cardiology is the next specialty to attract PE investment
Cardiology utilization fell over 60% due to COVID-19
Cardiology practice, medical group partner on clinic — 5 things to know
Leave a Reply