Prospective cohort studies provide strong evidence that psychosocial factors, particularly depression and social support, are independent aetiological and prognostic factors for coronary heart disease.
Systematic Review
coronary heart disease
Psychosocial factors (type A/hostility, depression and anxiety, work characteristics, social support)
Fatal coronary heart disease, non-fatal myocardial infarction, or all-cause mortality
Summary points: In healthy populations, prospective cohort show a possible aetiological role for type /hostility (6/14 studies), depression and (11/11 studies), psychosocial work (6/10 studies), social support (5/8 studies). In populations of patients with coronary heart, prospective studies show a prognostic for depression and anxiety (6/6 studies), work characteristics (1/2 studies), social support (9/10 studies) ; none of five showed a prognostic role for type /hostility. this review can not discount the of publication bias, prospective cohort provide strong evidence that psychosocial, particularly depression and social support, independent aetiological and prognostic for coronary heart disease.
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Harry Hemingway
Preventive Cardiology
Michael Marmot
Semmelweis University
BMJ
University College London
Public Health England
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Hemingway et al. (Sat,) conducted a systematic review in coronary heart disease. Psychosocial factors (type A/hostility, depression and anxiety, work characteristics, social support) was evaluated on Fatal coronary heart disease, non-fatal myocardial infarction, or all-cause mortality. Prospective cohort studies provide strong evidence that psychosocial factors, particularly depression and social support, are independent aetiological and prognostic factors for coronary heart disease.
synapsesocial.com/papers/6a07dbb81b24c8f6a84aca5d — DOI: https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.318.7196.1460