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16 results on '"Nerozzi, Erika"'

1. The body of evidence of late-life depression: the complex relationship between depressive symptoms, movement, dyspnea and cognition.

Author

Belvederi Murri, Martino, Triolo, Federico, Coni, Alice, Nerozzi, Erika, Maietta Latessa, Pasqualino, Fantozzi, Silvia, Padula, Nicola, Escelsior, Andrea, Assirelli, Barbara, Ermini, Giuliano, Bagnoli, Luigi, Zocchi, Donato, Cabassi, Aderville, Tedeschi, Stefano, Toni, Giulio, Chattat, Rabih, Tripi, Ferdinando, Neviani, Francesca, Bertolotti, Marco, and Cremonini, Alessandro

Subjects
SADNESS, ANTIDEPRESSANTS, MUSCLE weakness, COGNITION disorders, AGING, RESEARCH, DYSPNEA, MENTAL depression, PHYSICAL activity, PSYCHOSOCIAL factors
Abstract

Physical symptoms play an important role in late-life depression and may contribute to residual symptomatology after antidepressant treatment. In this exploratory study, we examined the role of specific bodily dimensions including movement, respiratory functions, fear of falling, cognition, and physical weakness in older people with depression. Clinically stable older patients with major depression within a Psychiatric Consultation-Liaison program for Primary Care underwent comprehensive assessment of depressive symptoms, instrumental movement analysis, dyspnea, weakness, activity limitations, cognitive function, and fear of falling. Network analysis was performed to explore the unique adjusted associations between clinical dimensions. Sadness was associated with worse turning and walking ability and movement transitions from walking to sitting, as well as with worse general cognitive abilities. Sadness was also connected with dyspnea, while neurovegetative depressive burden was connected with activity limitations. Limitations of motor and cognitive function, dyspnea, and weakness may contribute to the persistence of residual symptoms of late-life depression. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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4. The body of evidence of late-life depression: the complex relationship between depressive symptoms, movement, dyspnea and cognition

Author

Belvederi Murri, Martino, primary, Triolo, Federico, additional, Coni, Alice, additional, Nerozzi, Erika, additional, Maietta Latessa, Pasqualino, additional, Fantozzi, Silvia, additional, Padula, Nicola, additional, Escelsior, Andrea, additional, Assirelli, Barbara, additional, Ermini, Giuliano, additional, Bagnoli, Luigi, additional, Zocchi, Donato, additional, Cabassi, Aderville, additional, Tedeschi, Stefano, additional, Toni, Giulio, additional, Chattat, Rabih, additional, Tripi, Ferdinando, additional, Neviani, Francesca, additional, Bertolotti, Marco, additional, Cremonini, Alessandro, additional, Bertakis, Klea D., additional, Amore, Mario, additional, Chiari, Lorenzo, additional, and Zanetidou, Stamatula, additional

Published
2023
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13. 'Physical Fitness and life extension.' Lo studio Pianoro

Author

TENTONI, CLAUDIO, MAIETTA LATESSA, PASQUALINO, RAVAIOLI, CARLO, NEROZZI, ERIKA, CORAZZA, IVAN, FOSCHI, ELIA, MUSCARI, ANTONIO, ZOLI, MARCO, Zannoli S., gruppo di Studio Pianoro, Tentoni C., Maietta P.L., Ravaioli C., Nerozzi E., Corazza I., Zannoli S., Foschi E., Muscari A., Zoli M., and gruppo di Studio Pianoro

Published
2005

15. The body of evidence of late-life depression: the complex relationship between depressive symptoms, movement, dyspnea and cognition

Author

Martino Belvederi Murri, Federico Triolo, Alice Coni, Erika Nerozzi, Pasqualino Maietta Latessa, Silvia Fantozzi, Nicola Padula, Andrea Escelsior, Barbara Assirelli, Giuliano Ermini, Luigi Bagnoli, Donato Zocchi, Aderville Cabassi, Stefano Tedeschi, Giulio Toni, Rabih Chattat, Ferdinando Tripi, Francesca Neviani, Marco Bertolotti, Alessandro Cremonini, Klea D. Bertakis, Mario Amore, Lorenzo Chiari, Stamatula Zanetidou, Belvederi Murri, Martino, Triolo, Federico, Coni, Alice, Nerozzi, Erika, Maietta Latessa, Pasqualino, Fantozzi, Silvia, Padula, Nicola, Escelsior, Andrea, Assirelli, Barbara, Ermini, Giuliano, Bagnoli, Luigi, Zocchi, Donato, Cabassi, Aderville, Tedeschi, Stefano, Toni, Giulio, Chattat, Rabih, Tripi, Ferdinando, Neviani, Francesca, Bertolotti, Marco, Cremonini, Alessandro, Bertakis, Klea D, Amore, Mario, Chiari, Lorenzo, and Zanetidou, Stamatula

Subjects
late-life depression, cognition, Aging, Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous), Geriatrics and Gerontology, movement, dyspnea, depressive symptom, General Psychology
Abstract

Background: Physical symptoms play an important role in late-life depression and may contribute to residual symptomatology after antidepressant treatment. In this exploratory study, we examined the role of specific bodily dimensions including movement, respiratory functions, fear of falling, cognition, and physical weakness in older people with depression.Methods: Clinically stable older patients with major depression within a Psychiatric Consultation-Liaison program for Primary Care underwent comprehensive assessment of depressive symptoms, instrumental movement analysis, dyspnea, weakness, activity limitations, cognitive function, and fear of falling. Network analysis was performed to explore the unique adjusted associations between clinical dimensions.Results: Sadness was associated with worse turning and walking ability and movement transitions from walking to sitting, as well as with worse general cognitive abilities. Sadness was also connected with dyspnea, while neurovegetative depressive burden was connected with activity limitations.Discussion: Limitations of motor and cognitive function, dyspnea, and weakness may contribute to the persistence of residual symptoms of late-life depression.

Published
2023

16. Physical exercise for late-life depression: Effects on symptom dimensions and time course

Author

Marco Menchetti, Pasqualino Maietta Latessa, Fausto Trevisani, Francesca Neviani, Mario Amore, Salvatore Squatrito, Aderville Cabassi, Giulio Toni, Erika Nerozzi, Donato Zocchi, Stefano Tedeschi, Martino Belvederi Murri, Stamatula Zanetidou, Pantaleimon Ekkekakis, Mirco Neri, Giuliano Ermini, Murri, Martino Belvederi, Ekkekakis, Pantaleimon, Menchetti, Marco, Neviani, Francesca, Trevisani, Fausto, Tedeschi, Stefano, Latessa, Pasqualino Maietta, Nerozzi, Erika, Ermini, Giuliano, Zocchi, Donato, Squatrito, Salvatore, Toni, Giulio, Cabassi, Aderville, Neri, Mirco, Zanetidou, Stamatula, and Amore, Mario

Subjects
Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Time Factors, Physical exercise, Antidepressant, NO, Affective, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Heart Rate, Sertraline, Heart rate, Mood, Humans, Medicine, Exercise, Depression (differential diagnoses), Antidepressants, Depression, Psychomotor retardation, Clinical Psychology, Psychiatry and Mental Health, Aged, Depressive Disorder, Major, business.industry, Late life depression, Combined Modality Therapy, Antidepressive Agents, Exercise Therapy, 030227 psychiatry, Treatment Outcome, Physical therapy, Anxiety, Female, medicine.symptom, business, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery, medicine.drug
Abstract

Background Physical exercise is increasingly recognized as a treatment for major depression, even among older patients. However, it is still unknown which depressive symptoms exercise affects most, (e.g. somatic vs. affective) and the timing of its effects. Thus, the aim of this study was to examine the changes of depressive symptoms after treatment with exercise. Methods We analyzed data from the SEEDS study, a trial comparing the antidepressant effectiveness of sertraline (S) and sertraline plus exercise (S+EX). Exercise was delivered thrice weekly in small groups and monitored by heart rate meters. Patients with late life depression (n=121) were assessed at baseline, 4, 8, 12 and 24 weeks with the Hamilton Depression Scale. Scores of affective, vegetative, anxiety and agitation/insight factors were analyzed using Multilevel Growth Curve Models and sensitivity analyses (multiple imputation). Results Compared with the S group, patients in the S+EX group displayed significantly greater improvements of the affective symptom dimension (total effect size = 0.79) with largest changes in the first 4 weeks and last 12 weeks. Improvements were mainly driven by depressed mood and psychomotor retardation. Limitations Sample size; lack of an exercise only treatment arm Conclusions Adding exercise to antidepressant drug treatment may offer significant advantages over affective symptoms of depression, rather than somatic symptoms or other dimensions of depression. Compared with standard antidepressant treatment, clinical advantages should be expected both at an early (first 4 weeks) and later stage (after 12 weeks).

Published
2018

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