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Genotypic and socioeconomic risks for depressive symptoms in two U.S. cohorts spanning early to older adulthood.

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Analysis shows genetic risk and socioeconomic factors influence depressive symptoms in adults, suggesting complex connections.

Increased depressive symptoms are linked to genetic risk and socioeconomic factors, indicating a crucial interplay.
Educational attainment, total assets, debt, and health insurance are key socioeconomic variables influencing this association.
Sibling-difference analyses reveal no direct genetic effects on the socioeconomic mediators under study.
These findings emphasize the importance of examining both genetic and environmental factors in understanding depression.

Sbarra et al. (2025) studied this question.

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