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Bibliografia publikacji pracowników
Państwowej Szkoły Wyższej w Białej Podlaskiej

Baza tworzona przez Bibliotekę Akademii Bialskiej im. Jana Pawła II.


Zapytanie: DEPRESSION
Liczba odnalezionych rekordów: 6



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Nr opisu: ga Piotr^bPiotr^c^d^e^f^g^h^i ^m_^n_^oReliga Piotr^pReliga Piotr^rReliga^sPiotr^u^t^qReliga P^w^x0000026524^zReliga Piotr^aThornetr^rReliga^sPiotr^u^t^qReliga P^w^x0000026524^zReliga Piotr^aThorne
Autorzy: , , .
Tytuł czasopisma:
Charakterystyka merytoryczna:
Język publikacji:
Wskaźnik Impact Factor ISI: artykuł w czasopiśmie z IF (wykaz MNiSW)AFILIACJA PODANAENGhttps://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12026-024-09514-4100^a0257-277X^bQ^e1559-0755^iX^jXY^kQ008122^a003^b003^c2024-08-08, 14:37^d2025-01-09, 14:44^e3022968802^f2929958795^aThe impact of BDNF and CD4 + T cell crosstalk on depression^aImmunologic Research^a2024^bVol. 72^cissue 5^dp.883--894^a0257-277X^b1559-0755^a2024/2025^a10.1007/s12026-024-09514-4^aPaszkiewicz, Justyna^cy^abrain-derived neurotrophic factor's (BDNF)^aKopia dostępna w Sekcji Bibliometrii.^aDepression represents a prevalent health concern since it affects approximately 350 million people of all ages worldwide [1, 2]. Both genders suffer from depression, albeit women are disproportionally affected by it more than men [3]. Notably, depression has the potential to impact individuals across various phases of their lifespan. Around 15% of adolescents aged 14 to 18 will encounter at least a single significant depressive episode [4]. Depression continues to be a concern within the elderly community. Namely, approximately 7% of individuals aged 60 and above experience symptoms of depression [5, 6]. These observations highlight that depression is pervasive in our society. Brain-derived neurotrophic factor's (BDNF) role in depression is highly affected by various factors [7,8,9]. BDNF is a neurotrophin known for its roles in synaptic plasticity, dendritic spine morphology, cognitive function, and mood regulation [10,11,12,13,14]. BDNF polymorphisms, such as Val66met, can significantly influence an individual's predisposition to depression [15,16,17,18,19,20]. Epigenetic alterations of BDNF, such as increase/decrease in DNA methylation at specific CpG sites, have recently emerged as relevant mechanisms promoting susceptibility to the development of depressive-like symptoms [21, 22]. These genetic and epigenetic factors are deeply intertwined with environmental influences, such as early-life experiences, social support, and exposure to stressors. Together, they contribute to the role of BDNF in the onset and progression of depression [23,24,25]. Recently, CD4 + T cells, a fundamental constituent of the adaptive immune system, have come under the attention of various research groups for their potential involvement in mediating neuroinflammatory processes that influence mood and cognition [26,27,28]. CD4 + T cells are a heterogeneous group of cells that include both pro- (e.g., Th1 and Th17) and anti-inflammatory cell types (e.g., Treg). CD4 + T cells can influence depression onset and development in various ways, including direct effects on neurons, astrocytes, and microglia through the production of cytokines and expressing receptors for molecules produced by brain cells [29,30,31,32,33]. BDNF seems to have a positive effect on CD4 + T cell proliferation and differentiation. However, our understanding of BDNF's effects on each cell type remains limited. Surprisingly, IL-17, which is produced by pro-inflammatory Th17 cells, and IL-4, which is produced by anti-inflammatory Tregs, both seem to increase BDNF production by astrocytes. The reason behind this counterintuitive phenomenon remains unknown. This review aims to investigate the mechanisms of interaction between CD4 + T cells and BDNF in the context of depression to acquire a deeper understanding of depression and the development of more effective therapies. Therefore, we first cover the role of BDNF in depression, followed by discussing what is currently known about the role of C^aCD4 + T cells^adepression
Punktacja ministerstwa:
Praca recenzowana
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kuł w czasopiśmie z IF (wykaz MNiSW)AFILIACJA PODANAENGhttps://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12026-024-09514-4100^a0257-277X^bQ^e1559-0755^iX^jXY^kQ008122^a003^b003^c2024-08-08, 14:37^d2025-01-09, 14:44^e3022968802^f2929958795^aThe impact of BDNF and CD4 + T cell crosstalk on depression^aImmunologic Research^a2024^bVol. 72^cissue 5^dp.883--894^a0257-277X^b1559-0755^a2024/2025^a10.1007/s12026-024-09514-4^aPaszkiewicz, Justyna^cy^abrain-derived neurotrophic factor's (BDNF)^aKopia dostępna w Sekcji Bibliometrii.^aDepression represents a prevalent health concern since it affects approximately 350 million people of all ages worldwide [1, 2]. Both genders suffer from depression, albeit women are disproportionally affected by it more than men [3]. Notably, depression has the potential to impact individuals across various phases of their lifespan. Around 15% of adolescents aged 14 to 18 will encounter at least a single significant depressive episode [4]. Depression continues to be a concern within the elderly community. Namely, approximately 7% of individuals aged 60 and above experience symptoms of depression [5, 6]. These observations highlight that depression is pervasive in our society. Brain-derived neurotrophic factor's (BDNF) role in depression is highly affected by various factors [7,8,9]. BDNF is a neurotrophin known for its roles in synaptic plasticity, dendritic spine morphology, cognitive function, and mood regulation [10,11,12,13,14]. BDNF polymorphisms, such as Val66met, can significantly influence an individual's predisposition to depression [15,16,17,18,19,20]. Epigenetic alterations of BDNF, such as increase/decrease in DNA methylation at specific CpG sites, have recently emerged as relevant mechanisms promoting susceptibility to the development of depressive-like symptoms [21, 22]. These genetic and epigenetic factors are deeply intertwined with environmental influences, such as early-life experiences, social support, and exposure to stressors. Together, they contribute to the role of BDNF in the onset and progression of depression [23,24,25]. Recently, CD4 + T cells, a fundamental constituent of the adaptive immune system, have come under the attention of various research groups for their potential involvement in mediating neuroinflammatory processes that influence mood and cognition [26,27,28]. CD4 + T cells are a heterogeneous group of cells that include both pro- (e.g., Th1 and Th17) and anti-inflammatory cell types (e.g., Treg). CD4 + T cells can influence depression onset and development in various ways, including direct effects on neurons, astrocytes, and microglia through the production of cytokines and expressing receptors for molecules produced by brain cells [29,30,31,32,33]. BDNF seems to have a positive effect on CD4 + T cell proliferation and differentiation. However, our understanding of BDNF's effects on each cell type remains limited. Surprisingly, IL-17, which is produced by pro-inflammatory Th17 cells, and IL-4, which is produced by anti-inflammatory Tregs, both seem to increase BDNF production by astrocytes. The reason behind this counterintuitive phenomenon remains unknown. This review aims to investigate the mechanisms of interaction between CD4 + T cells and BDNF in the context of depression to acquire a deeper understanding of depression and the development of more effective therapies. Therefore, we first cover the role of BDNF in depression, followed by discussing what is currently known about the role of C^aCD4 + T cells^adepression

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Autorzy: , , Q 003 Vol. 19 CC-BY 003The influence of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Women's Feelings during a Hospital StayInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health20221660-46012021/202210.3390/ijerph19116379Ślifirczyk, AnnaCOVID-19FINAL_PUBLISHEDThe COVID-19 (coronavirus disease 2019) affected individuals and society and caused disruption, anxiety, stress, and loneliness. Being hospitalized during the pandemic increase a patient's negative feelings. This study aimed to evaluate the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on patients' feelings (loneliness, depression, hope, self-efficacy) during a hospital stay. Materials and methods: This study included 207 women, aged from 15 to 83 years (55 ą 21.2) that were hospitalized during the pandemic in Białystok, Łomża, and Biała Podlaska, Poland at internal medicine departments. The main reasons for hospitalization were cardiovascular diseases, abdominal pain, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, pneumonia, diabetes, and unknown fever. Respondents were asked to complete the following questionnaires: Sense of Loneliness (the DJGLS), Depression Beck Inventory (BDI), Basic Hope (BHI-12), and Self-Efficacy (GSES). Results: Most of the studied group of women had an average sense of loneliness. A greater sense of loneliness was found among hospitalized women living in the countryside-the lowest sense of loneliness and depression was among women with higher education and the highest sense of effectiveness. One-third of respondents had a moderate degree of depression. Of the respondents, 39% had a relatively high level of basic hope. The assessment of self-efficacy demonstrated that 52% of the respondents showed a high sense of self-efficacy, an average sense of self-efficacy was shown by 35.5% of the respondents, and a low sense of self-efficacy was shown by 12.6% of the respondents. Conclusions: Numerous hospitalized women during the COVID-19 pandemic, despite experiencing moderate depression, had an average sense of loneliness and a high level of hope and self-efficacy.depressionhopepandemicself-efficiacystresswomen.
Szczegóły:
Charakterystyka formalna: 79100^a1660-4601^bQ^e1661-7827^iX^jXY^kQ008892^a003^b003^c2023-01-11, 09:12^d2023-06-28, 09:35^e3129939327^f3124769304^aThe influence of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Women's Feelings during a Hospital Stay^aInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health^a2022^bVol. 19^cissue 11^darticle number 6379^a1660-4601^a2021/2022^a10.3390/ijerph19116379^aŚlifirczyk, Anna^cy^aCOVID-19^aFINAL_PUBLISHED^bCC-BY^cAT_PUBLICATION^eOPEN_JOURNAL^aThe COVID-19 (coronavirus disease 2019) affected individuals and society and caused disruption, anxiety, stress, and loneliness. Being hospitalized during the pandemic increase a patient's negative feelings. This study aimed to evaluate the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on patients' feelings (loneliness, depression, hope, self-efficacy) during a hospital stay. Materials and methods: This study included 207 women, aged from 15 to 83 years (55 ą 21.2) that were hospitalized during the pandemic in Białystok, Łomża, and Biała Podlaska, Poland at internal medicine departments. The main reasons for hospitalization were cardiovascular diseases, abdominal pain, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, pneumonia, diabetes, and unknown fever. Respondents were asked to complete the following questionnaires: Sense of Loneliness (the DJGLS), Depression Beck Inventory (BDI), Basic Hope (BHI-12), and Self-Efficacy (GSES). Results: Most of the studied group of women had an average sense of loneliness. A greater sense of loneliness was found among hospitalized women living in the countryside-the lowest sense of loneliness and depression was among women with higher education and the highest sense of effectiveness. One-third of respondents had a moderate degree of depression. Of the respondents, 39% had a relatively high level of basic hope. The assessment of self-efficacy demonstrated that 52% of the respondents showed a high sense of self-efficacy, an average sense of self-efficacy was shown by 35.5% of the respondents, and a low sense of self-efficacy was shown by 12.6% of the respondents. Conclusions: Numerous hospitalized women during the COVID-19 pandemic, despite experiencing moderate depression, had an average sense of loneliness and a high level of hope and self-efficacy.^adepression^ahope^apandemic^aself-efficiacy^astress^awomen
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Nr opisu: 09859.000^c009999.000^d009859.000202120212021Factors Differentiating Rural and Urban Population in Determining Anxiety and Depression in Patie00000413310000000809AOartykuł oryginalny naukowyPUBLIKACJAPEŁNA PUBLIKACJAAAartykuł w czasopiśmie z IF (wykaz MNiSW)AFILIACJA PODANAENGhttps://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/18/6/3231100^a1660-4601^bQ^e1661-7827^iX^jXY^kQ008892^a003^b003^c2021-03-22, 13:19^d2022-06-30, 09:45^e3327828920^f3224749294^aFactors Differentiating Rural and Urban Population in Determining Anxiety and Depression in Patients with Chronic Cardiovascular Disease^ba Pilot Study^aInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health^a2021^bVol. 18^cissue 6^darticle number 3231^a1660-4601^a2020/2021^a10.3390/ijerph18063231^aŁawnik, Anna^cy^achronic cardiovascular diseases^aFINAL_PUBLISHED^bCC-BY^cAT_PUBLICATION^eOPEN_JOURNAL^aThe aim of this cross-sectional study was to analyze selected variables differentiating rural from urban populations, as well as identify potentially increased levels of depression and anxiety in patients with chronic cardiovascular disease. The study was carried out in 193 patients. The study used the Camberwell Assessment of Need Short Appraisal Schedule (CANSAS), the Health Behavior Inventory Questionnaire (HBI), the WHOQOL-BREF Quality of Life Questionnaire, and the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale-Modified Version (HADS-M). Spearman's rank correlation coefficient test and logistic regression were used for analyses. In rural patients, we observed a relationship between anxiety and age (1/OR = 1.04; 95% CI: 0.91-0.99), the assessment of satisfied needs (1/OR = 293.86; 95% CI: 0.00001-0.56), and quality of life (QoL) in physical (OR = 1.56; 95% CI: 1.11-2.33), social (1/OR = 1.53; 95% CI: 0.04-0.94), and environmental domains (OR = 1.67; 95% CI: 1.06-3.00), as well as between depression and QoL in physical (1/OR = 1.39; 95% CI: 0.50-0.97) and psychological (OR = 1.37; 95% CI: 1.01-1.93) domains. In city patients, we observed a relationship between the drug and Qol in the physical (1/OR = 1.25; 95% CI: 0.62-0.98) and psychological (OR = 1.49; 95% CI: 1.13) domains. Younger patients living in a rural area with a lower assessment of met needs, a higher level of QoL in physical and environmental domains, and a lower social domain, as well as patients living in a city with a lower QoL in the physical domain and a higher psychological domain, have a greater chance of developing anxiety and depressive disorders.^aa
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Tytuł całości: W: 009994.386 : 009859.000 / 009999.000
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Punktacja ministerstwa: entiating rural from urban populations, as well as identify potentially increased levels of depression and anxiety in patients with chronic cardiovascular disease. The study was carried out in 193 patients. The study used the Camberwell Assessment of Need Short Appraisal Schedule (CANSAS), the Health Behavior Inventory Questionnaire (HBI), the WHOQOL-BREF Quality of Life Questionnaire, and the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale-Modified Version (HADS-M). Spearman's rank correlation coefficient test and logistic regression were used for analyses. In rural patients, we observed a relationship between anxiety and age (1/OR = 1.04; 95% CI: 0.91-0.99), the assessment of satisfied needs (1/OR = 293.86; 95% CI: 0.00001-0.56), and quality of life (QoL) in physical (OR = 1.56; 95% CI: 1.11-2.33), social (1/OR = 1.53; 95% CI: 0.04-0.94), and environmental domains (OR = 1.67; 95% CI: 1.06-3.00), as well as between depression and QoL in physical (1/OR = 1.39; 95% CI: 0.50-0.97) and psychological (OR = 1.37; 95% CI: 1.01-1.93) domains. In city patients, we observed a relationship between the drug and Qol in the physical (1/OR = 1.25; 95% CI: 0.62-0.98) and psychological (OR = 1.49; 95% CI: 1.13) domains. Younger patients living in a rural area with a lower assessment of met needs, a higher level of QoL in physical and environmental domains, and a lower social domain, as well as patients living in a city with a lower QoL in the physical domain and a higher psychological domain, have a greater chance of developing anxiety and depressive disorders.^aanxiety^adepression^arural population^aurban population
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Seria: WrońskaKędziora-KornatowskaBiercewiczKulinaKuszplakRuczyńska, Agnieszka, Irena, Kornelia, Monika, Dorota, Kamil, Marzena, , 017, , , , , ; ; WNZS0101 ; ; ; ; ; , , WNZS, , , , , , , 0000000320, , , , ,
ISBN: WrońskaKędziora-KornatowskaBiercewiczKulinaKuszplakRuczyńska998899009999.000
Uwagi: WrońskaKędziora-Kornatowska
Rodzaj dokumentu: Książkiewicz-CwylWrońskaKędziora-KornatowskaBiercewiczKulinaKuszplakRuczyńska998899009999.000006Ocena ryzyka depresji wśród starszych pacjentów hospitalizowanych w oddziałach chorób wewnętrznychRisk assessment for elderly patients hospitalised at internal disease hospital wardsGeriatria2017Streszczenie w jezyku ang.1898-7486osoby starszeelderly peopledepresjadepressionoddział chorób wewnętrznychinternal disease ward ; Agnieszka ; Irena ; Kornelia ; Monika ; Dorota ; Kamil ; Marzena ; 999999BEZ PUNKTACJI UWM ; 009999.000 ; Z ; 006, , 017, , , , , , 009999.000, 2018-02-21, 13:34, nr 3, , WNZS0101, , , , , , 009999.000201720172017Ocena ryzyka depresji wśród starszych pacjentów hospitalizowanych w oddziałach chorób wewnętrznyc00000353040000002038PUBLIKACJAPEŁNA PUBLIKACJA100, 2018-02-27, 10:39, s. 177--182
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Nr opisu: presents a review of current medical and psychological literature published between 2000 - 2010, with the use of the PubMed database, concerning the occurrence of anxiety and depression in diabetic patients, with particular consideration of those affected by complications. Anxiety and fear are the most frequent emotional disorders among diabetic patients. Depression occurs in approximately 30% of patients with diabetes. Both diabetes and depression belong to so called 'life style' or 'civilization diseases'. Numerous studies have confirmed that the course of depression in patients with diabetes is more severe, and the relapses of depression episodes are more frequent. The studies show that diabetic patients experience various types of psychosocial and emotional problems due to which the monitoring of own state of health is not the priority in life. In the process of treatment of both sole diabetes and concomitant anxiety and depression it is important to adjust and motivate patients to apply widely understood therapeutic recommendations. The treatment of depression syndrome in the course of diabetes does not have to lead to improvement in glycaemic control. The following factors influencing the therapeutic effect should be mentioned: duration of diabetes, presence of complications, and the effect of the drugs applied on body weight, or possibly initial diabetes management. It seems, therefore, that the patient education model based on the provision of knowledge concerning diabetes and
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