Cornelius Katona
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Research Interests
Cornelius Katona has a total of 10 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Amanda C. de C. Williams
Research Department of Clinical, Educational and Health Psychology, University College London, London, UK
1 shared publication Charlotte Feinmann
Sideview, Princes Risborough
1 shared publicationChristopher Dowrick
Sideview, Princes Risborough
1 shared publication- Elizabeth Wager
Sideview, Princes Risborough, UK
1 shared publication Huw Lloyd
Sideview, Princes Risborough
1 shared publicationLinda Gask
Sideview, Princes Risborough
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 1 July 2005
- Published by Elsevier in Clinical Medicine
- Vol. 5 (4) , 390-395
Pain symptoms in depression: definition and clinical significance
This article presents the findings of a focused literature review and consensus meetings on the definition and clinical significance of painful symptoms in patients with depression. About 50% of depressed patients report pain, and many types of pain occur more frequently in people with depression than in those without. There is some evidence that pain in depressed patients is associated with a poor response to treatment. Pain and depression may share common pathways and may both respond to treatment with certain antidepressants. Doctors need to be alert to pain in depressed patients and be prepared to treat it.
- 1 July 2005
- Published by Elsevier in Clinical Medicine
- Vol. 5 (4) , 390-395
Open AccessPain symptoms in depression: definition and clinical significance
This article presents the findings of a focused literature review and consensus meetings on the definition and clinical significance of painful symptoms in patients with depression. About 50% of depressed patients report pain, and many types of pain occur more frequently in people with depression than in those without. There is some evidence that pain in depressed patients is associated with a poor response to treatment. Pain and depression may share common pathways and may both respond to treatment with certain antidepressants. Doctors need to be alert to pain in depressed patients and be prepared to treat it.