Title: STRESS, THE BRAIN AND DEPRESSION
Description: Can traumatic life events cause depression? Studies generally point to a connection between adverse life events and depression. However, establishing a causal, rather than associative, connection is more problematic. The authors structure this examination of the question around three major themes: the pathophysiological role of stress in depression; whether or not a subtype of depression exists that is particularly stress-inducible; and, finally, how best to diagnose and treat depression in relation to its biological basis.
Subjects: Psychopathology, Stress, Psychological Stress, Cerveau, Effect of stress on, Pathogenesis, Mood Disorders, Complications et séquelles, Stress (Physiology), Complications, Physiologische Psychologie, Dépression nerveuse, SELF-HELP, Depressies (psychiatrie), Traumatische Neurose, Etiology, PSYCHOLOGY, Brain, Mental Depression, Effets du stress, Pathgénèse, Hersenen, Physiopathology, Dépression, Depressive Disorder, Étiologie, Effets du stress sur le, Depression, Stress (psychology), Depression, mental