Epidemiología de la depresión en el Hospital Central de Nampula
Epidemiology of depression in the Nampula Central Hospital
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La depresión es el trastorno mental más común en el mundo y es una causa importante de discapacidad y sufrimiento. Se realizó un estudio descriptivo, transversal con el objetivo de describir las características epidemiológicas de los pacientes deprimidos en el Hospital Central de Nampula. Se estudiaron variables demográficas, hábitos tóxicos, conducta suicida, antecedentes familiares de trastornos mentales, edad de inicio de la depresión, comorbilidad psiquiátrica y médica y diagnóstico nosológico. Predominaron las personas entre 25 y 44 años, el sexo femenino, los que tenían pareja, estudios preuniversitarios, un empleo y entre 0 y 2 hijos. El 24,3 % tenía ideas suicidas y 74,8 % de la muestra tenía antecedentes familiares de trastornos mentales, predominando el alcoholismo en familiares de primer grado. El 62,5 % de las personas deprimidas padecía una o más enfermedades físicas crónicas, siendo las más frecuentes la hipertensión arterial, el VIH/SIDA y la diabetes mellitus. El trastorno distímico, la depresión asociada a una enfermedad física y el trastorno de adaptación con estado de ánimo depresivo fueron los diagnósticos nosológicos más frecuentes.
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