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Depression in cancer patients


How to Manage Depression | American Cancer Society

Depression is one of the most common types of mental distress. Feelings of sadness, grief, or distress are a normal response to having cancer.

Coping with Depression | Surviving Cancer | Stanford Medicine

D. share. Cancer patients often get depressed simply because having cancer can be a depressing experience.

Depression in cancer patients: Pathogenesis, implications and ...

Non-pathological sadness may be a normal response to a cancer diagnosis, however, stress beyond the coping mechanisms of patients may result in major depressive ...

Depression (PDQ®) - National Cancer Institute

Depression, secondary to stress and emotional upset, can occur in adults and children with cancer. Get comprehensive information about ...

Managing Depression During Your Cancer Treatment

Depression is a strong feeling of sadness. It's a common and normal reaction to cancer and cancer treatment.

Depression: cancer's invisible side effect

Three in four depressed cancer patients don't get enough help; survivors tell what it's like to slip 'down the rabbit hole' — and how to climb ...

Depression and end-of-life care for patients with cancer - PMC

Patients with cancer and depression experience more physical symptoms, have poorer quality of life, and are more likely to have suicidal thoughts or a desire ...

Depression | Coping with cancer

Depression is different from feeling sad, it is an illness and needs treatment. Find out about symptoms and treatment.

Depression in cancer patients: What you should know

15 to 25 % of people diagnosed with cancer also suffer from depression. Studies show that mental health and social well-being can affect the ...

Depression - National Cancer Institute

Depression is a treatable condition that can affect adults and children with cancer. Get detailed information about depression, risk factors ...

Anxiety and depression in adult cancer patients - ESMO Open

Anxiety and depression are the most common psychological symptoms in patients with cancer, irrespective of disease stage, primary cancer site and phase of ...

Cancer and Mental Health I Anxiety, Depression, Distress

Feelings of anxiety, distress, depression, and loneliness are common, both during and after cancer treatment. It's important to recognize these changes and get ...

Cancer and depression support

People often have feelings of sadness or loss after cancer treatment. You may feel sad about how things have changed, or about things you cannot do any more ...

How to Manage Depression during Cancer - Cancer Care Ontario

This guide is for adults who have depression before, during or after cancer treatment and their family, friends or caregivers. It does not replace advice from.

Depression during cancer treatment: When it's more than the blues

Are you experiencing clinical depression, or simply struggling with grief, sadness or even sleep deprivation? Dr. Pamela Schlembach breaks ...

Depression and cancer | Coping with cancer

Being depressed is much more intense than feeling down or sad. Feeling sad is part of life, but depression is a much stronger feeling.

Aerobic Physical Activity and Depression Among Patients With Cancer

Aerobic physical activity was associated with decreased depressive symptoms within 1 month after the intervention and between 6 and 12 months after the ...

The risk of being depressed is significantly higher in cancer patients ...

We conducted an epidemiological multi-center study including a population-based random comparison sample and estimated the prevalence of depressive symptoms by ...

Depression and anxiety among people living with and beyond cancer

A cancer diagnosis can have a substantial impact on mental health and wellbeing. Depression and anxiety may hinder cancer treatment and recovery.

Exploring the effects of depression on cancer outcomes

Pencil drawing of a depressed woman sitting on the floor with her head in her hands. Researchers address depression in cancer patients from ...


Pharmacology in Rehabilitation

Book by Charles D. Ciccone