## Abstract ## Background The association between depression and an increased risk of death in elderly persons has been established in both clinical and community studies. Coβoccurrence of depression and generalized anxiety has been shown to represent more severe and more chronic psychopathology.
The relationship between mortality and mental disorder: Evidence from the Liverpool longitudinal study
β Scribed by Ian A. Davidson; Michael E. Dewey; J. R. M. Copeland
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1988
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 317 KB
- Volume
- 3
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0885-6230
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
In 1982/83 a random community sample of 1070 people aged 65 years and over resident in Liverpool was identified. GMS data from this sample were analysed using the AGECAT computer diagnostic program and reliable and valid rates for the different mental illnesses were determined. One hundred and seventy-nine subjects have died during the first three years of follow-up in the longitudinal study and form the basis of the mortality data presented here. The results demonstrate a significant relationship between mortality rates and mental disorder and we discuss these findings for different diagnostic categories as well as using the ability of the AGECAT system to look at case levels.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
This article examines the relationship between the spot and futures prices of WTI crude oil using a sample of daily data. Linear causality testing reveals that futures prices lead spot prices, but nonlinear causality testing reveals a bidirectional effect. This result suggests that both spot and fut
## Abstract Income inequality hypotheses propose that income differentials and/or income distributions have a detrimental effect on health. This previously well accepted relationship between inequality and health has recently come under scrutiny; some claim that it is a statistical artefact, arguin