Publications

Association Between Social Media Use and Self-reported Symptoms of Depression in US Adults.

Author(s): Perlis RH, Green J, Simonson M, Ognyanova K, Santillana M, Lin J, Quintana A, Chwe H, Druckman J, Lazer D, Baum MA, Della Volpe JJournal: JAMA Netw OpenPMID: 34812844 November 2021

Some studies suggest that social media use is associated with risk for depression, particularly among children and young adults.

Gender-specificity of resilience in major depressive disorder.

Author(s): Perlis RH, Ognyanova K, Quintana A, Green J, Santillana M, Lin J, Druckman J, Lazer D, Simonson MD, Baum MA, Chwe HJournal: Depress AnxietyPMID: 34370885 August 2021

The major stressors associated with the COVID-19 pandemic provide an opportunity to understand the extent to which protective factors against…

Factors Associated With Self-reported Symptoms of Depression Among Adults With and Without a Previous COVID-19 Diagnosis.

Author(s): Perlis RH, Santillana M, Ognyanova K, Green J, Druckman J, Lazer D, Baum MAJournal: JAMA Netw OpenPMID: 34115130 June 2021

Rates of major depressive symptoms are elevated after acute infection with SARS-CoV-2. A key question is whether such symptoms represent…

Association Between Social Media Use and Self-reported Symptoms of Depression in US Adults.

Gender-specificity of resilience in major depressive disorder.

Factors Associated With Self-reported Symptoms of Depression Among Adults With and Without a Previous COVID-19 Diagnosis.

Comparison of post-COVID depression and major depressive disorder.

Persistence of symptoms up to 10 months following acute COVID-19 illness.

Association of Acute Symptoms of COVID-19 and Symptoms of Depression in Adults.