Title of article :
Social and lifestyle determinants of depression, anxiety,
sleeping disorders and self-evaluated quality of life in Russia
Author/Authors :
Maria Averina، نويسنده , , Odd Nilssen، نويسنده , , Tormod Brenn، نويسنده , , Jan Brox، نويسنده , , Vadim L.Arkhipovsky، نويسنده , , Alexei G.Kalinin، نويسنده ,
Issue Information :
ماهنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2005
Abstract :
Background The paper investigates social
and lifestyle determinants of depression, anxiety, sleeping
disorders and self-evaluated low quality of life in a
population sample from the northwest of Russia. Methods
Altogether 1968 men and 1737 women aged 18–90
years participated in a population-based study in
Arkhangelsk, Russia, in the period 1999–2000. Depression,
anxiety, and sleeping disorders were evaluated by a
questionnaire with the formulations that have been previously
used in population studies in Northern Norway.
Alcohol dependence was diagnosed by the Alcohol Use
Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT). Quality of life
was evaluated by a 10-score Cantril Ladder. A score
lower than five was defined as low quality of life. Relations
between depression, anxiety, and sleeping disorders
and socioeconomic/lifestyle factors were tested by
logistic regression analyses. Results Women reported
significantly higher prevalence of depression, anxiety
and/or sleeping disorders than men: 68.7 % and 32.3%,
respectively.Depression, anxiety, sleeping disorders and
low quality of life were positively associated with selfevaluation
of nutrition as “poor”, low consumption of
food, and with low-paid professional status. Depression
and sleeping disorders were associated with smoking,
hazardous level of alcohol drinking and alcohol dependence.
Anxiety and low quality of life were associated
with alcohol dependence. Depression, anxiety, sleeping
disorders and low quality of life had a strong positive association
with circulatory diseases and gastrointestinal
diseases, the association remained significant after adjustment
for smoking and alcohol variables.Conclusions
A considerable part of the examined Russian population
experienced depression, anxiety, and sleeping disorders
that were strongly positively associated with poor nutrition,
low socioeconomic status and adverse health behaviors
(alcohol use disorders, smoking).
Keywords :
depression – anxiety – sleeping disorders– quality of life – Russia
Journal title :
Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology (SPPE)
Journal title :
Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology (SPPE)