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| 3. |
Depression: Theories And Treatment
(6 Pages, 71.7 $ (USD) )
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This 6 page paper discusses theories about depression and resultant treatment interventions. Depression is the second leading cause of disability in the United States affecting as many as 19 million adults each year. Although the exact cause of depression is still a mystery, recent advanced research has demonstrated that disruption in the functioning of the hippocampus and the prefrontal cortex. This paper discusses recent theories regarding depression and the treatments that have emerged. Data regarding the incidence of depression are also included. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
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| 4. |
Depression / Pharmacological Vs Psychological Treatment
(9 Pages, 107.55 $ (USD) )
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This 9 page paper discusses unipolar, or major depression and the effectiveness of different treatment models. The paper is a review of literature. Numerous studies are cited in the text. The primary psychotherapeutic treatments have been interpersonal counseling and cognitive behavioral therapy. A number of pharmacological entities have been used, including nortriptyline. Studies have reported the differing degrees of effectiveness with these different approaches. Depression is called the hidden disorder for adolescents. Studies regarding treating adolescents are also reported. Two alternative approaches are discussed. Finally, the writer draws some conclusions and recommendations for future research. Bibliography lists 18 sources.
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Paper Keywords -unipolar depression, major depression
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| 5. |
Depression in Institutionalized Elderly: A Research Proposal
(8 Pages, 95.6 $ (USD) )
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This 8 page paper provides an overview of a proposal for a research study on the issue of depression in the elderly population. This paper specifically looks at institutionalized elderly and the impacts of variables that determine the onset of depression. Further, this paper also considers the issue of mortality and the link to depression, and the application of a holistic nursing model to address depression.
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| 6. |
Synaptic Transmission and Depression
(7 Pages, 83.65 $ (USD) )
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A 7 page paper which discusses the fact that synaptic transmission is naturally regulated and may be artificially disrupted in the psycho biology of depression. There have been many studies which have addressed the various connections between synaptic transmission and the condition known as depression, more specifically long-term depression. Some of the studies are illustrated herein, providing various pieces of information which help illustrate the numerous relationships between synaptic transmission and depression. Much of the research has been conducted on various types of rats. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
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Paper Keywords -depry
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| 7. |
Depression And Astrocytes
(5 Pages, 59.75 $ (USD) )
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5 pages in length. Establishing the determinants of depression in relation to the death of astrocytes in the brain, one is compelled to investigate the myriad experiment data that has surfaced since it was first surmised that the two entities had any connection to each other. Indeed, it has been found that the lack of astrocytic activity in the brain is an integral component to the overall concept of depression; it is with this information that the psychological community has become better equipped to address the relationship between astrocytic death and depression. The writer discusses how astrocytes influence depression. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
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Paper Keywords -depry
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| 8. |
Does Elevated Job Stress Affect Smoking Levels?
(70 Pages, 836.5 $ (USD) )
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A 70 page expanded version of a much smaller paper researching the hypothesis that smokers in high-stress jobs tend to smoke more in response to stress than do smokers in jobs with lower stress levels. Though there was no existing research with which to guide the study, it still obtains solid and statistically valid results that unquestioningly prove that a smoker's response to a high-stress job is that of smoking more than usual. Existing literature emphasizes the relationship between stress and depression, and also that between smoking and depression. Biochemical and psychological research has concluded that there is a strong relationship between smoking and clinical depression, though it is unclear which contributes to the other. This survey does not specifically address depression, but it does give valuable insight to the relationship of stress-related smoking and workplace stress. Includes 4 charts and 4 tables. Bibliography lists 72 sources.
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Paper Keywords -depry
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| 9. |
Does Elevated Job Stress Affect Smoking Levels?
(28 Pages, 334.6 $ (USD) )
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A 28 page paper researching the hypothesis that smokers in high-stress jobs tend to smoke more in response to stress than do smokers in jobs with lower stress levels. Though there was no existing research with which to guide our study, we believe we have obtained solid and statistically valid results that unquestioningly prove that a smoker's response to a high-stress job is that of smoking more than usual. Existing literature emphasizes the relationship between stress and depression, and also that between smoking and depression. Biochemical and psychological research has concluded that there is a strong relationship between smoking and clinical depression, though it is unclear which contributes to the other. This survey does not specifically address depression, but it does give valuable insight to the relationship of stress-related smoking and workplace stress. Bibliography lists 42 sources.
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Paper Keywords -depry
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