UNASSIGNED: Objective. Prior research has found consistent support that @entity3685 are important risk factors for @entity308 . The aim of the present cross-sectional study is to examine the interaction between these two previously well-established risk factors (i.e., @entity3685 ) in the explanation of @entity308 . Design. A total of 417 @entity1 (277 @entity1 ) with a mean age of 39 (SD = 17.59; range 18-85) completed a cross-sectional survey. Main Outcome Measures. @entity1 filled out the Response Rumination Scale, the Athens @entity22 Scale, and the short version of the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale. Results. It was predicted and found that self-reported @entity22 moderated the relationship between rumination and @entity308 . We found that particularly @entity1 who reported higher levels of rumination as well as @entity22 had the highest @entity308 . Conclusion. This study is the first to suggest that particularly individuals exhibiting both self-reported @entity22 and higher levels of rumination also report higher levels of @entity308 . Health professionals screening for mental problems should be aware of this specific combination of @entity22 and rumination. Explanations for this moderation effect were discussed in light of study's limitations.

Depressive Symptoms: The Interaction between Rumination and Self-Reported XXXX .

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['participants', 'women', 'Participants'] @entity3685 :: ('MESH:D019959', 'Disease') :: ['rumination and insomnia'] @entity308 :: ('MESH:D003866', 'Disease') :: ['depressive symptoms'] @entity22 :: ('MESH:D007319', 'Disease') :: ['Insomnia', 'insomnia']
@entity22 :: (MESH:D007319,Disease) :: ['Insomnia']
