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You can't get a reply? I don't see a message from you to me anywhere. I can't find a MoS reference to lists, but Help:List doesn't give blank lines inbetween list items as an option. What is the purpose? Tedernst | talk 22:34, 28 December 2005 (UTC)
Editors preferences vary, though I'd say most will answer something about an article if the question is posed on the talk page of that article. Some also appreciate a pointer from their own user talk page. For me that's not necessary. I'm not aware of any editors preferring email. I don't receive that mail for quite some time, and am unlikely to read it. One reason to keep communication here at Wikipedia is because it's not just you or I that care about this article. Anyone else working here could be interested in our back and forth about how things should go. Bottom line, I don't care that much about the blank lines. I feel the page looks much better without them. I'm not aware of any style guideline that makes it okay to have them in there. I won't take them out again. Tedernst | talk 23:14, 28 December 2005 (UTC)
I see from the history that these changes are likely to be controversial, but this really isn't the page for more than a short sentence of explanation. For example, the extent that brain chemistry changes are involved in clinical depression is not a simple subject, nor is the causality or otherwise of those changes. All that is far too complex a subject to go into here, this should just give a very basic description of the meaning of the term. Its not meant to inform as to the details of the condition - that's what the actual article is for. It's just to help readers find which of the links they want to click to read more. -- sannse (talk) 20:40, 19 January 2006 (UTC)
I agree. There is a definite difference between that of not feeling well emotionally, and the form of clinical depression in which the victim, (to be termed as such) expeiriences such symptoms varying from a persistant bad mood, to utter hoplessness and despair. As such there should be clear lines seperating the two so as not to induce confusion in the reader.--OpalEye 5:01, 09 July 2006
None of the other depressions listed on this disambig page are subsets of Depression (mood). Some are independent disorders. Some are subtypes of Major depressive disorder, as defined by the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. However, not all countries use DSM. Therefore, there are a variety of terms used for depression in Western countries and world wide. This page should offer the choices that are available, as we do not know what version a particular reader is looking for. If a person has been diagnosed with a depression, Depression (mood) will not help them understand the specific meaning of the formal diagnosis. — Mattisse ( Talk) 14:52, 6 November 2008 (UTC)
Should be either labeled medicine or psychiatry. Perferably medicine as most depression is dealt with either by family physicians, psychiatrists or emergency physicians. Psychiatry is the feild that has generated much of the terminology via the DSM4 Doc James ( talk · contribs · email) 21:27, 4 November 2009 (UTC)
See also PMID 19430577 PMC 2678838 Free PMC Article
Allergy and Anxiety Symptoms Are Positively Correlated in Patients with Recurrent Mood Disorders Who Are Exposed to Seasonal Peaks of Aeroallergens (PubMed article)
Changes in Severity of Allergy and Anxiety Symptoms Are Positively Correlated in Patients with Recurrent Mood Disorders Who Are Exposed to Seasonal Peaks of Aeroallergens PMID 19430577 [PubMed] PMC 2678838 Free PMC Article
http://ukpmc.ac.uk/articlerender.cgi?tool=pubmed&pubmedid=19430577
...
https://www.infophysique.in/2020/06/all-you-should-know-about-depression.html — Preceding unsigned comment added by Nipfactz ( talk • contribs) 07:38, 25 June 2020 (UTC)
Disambiguation | ||||
|
You can't get a reply? I don't see a message from you to me anywhere. I can't find a MoS reference to lists, but Help:List doesn't give blank lines inbetween list items as an option. What is the purpose? Tedernst | talk 22:34, 28 December 2005 (UTC)
Editors preferences vary, though I'd say most will answer something about an article if the question is posed on the talk page of that article. Some also appreciate a pointer from their own user talk page. For me that's not necessary. I'm not aware of any editors preferring email. I don't receive that mail for quite some time, and am unlikely to read it. One reason to keep communication here at Wikipedia is because it's not just you or I that care about this article. Anyone else working here could be interested in our back and forth about how things should go. Bottom line, I don't care that much about the blank lines. I feel the page looks much better without them. I'm not aware of any style guideline that makes it okay to have them in there. I won't take them out again. Tedernst | talk 23:14, 28 December 2005 (UTC)
I see from the history that these changes are likely to be controversial, but this really isn't the page for more than a short sentence of explanation. For example, the extent that brain chemistry changes are involved in clinical depression is not a simple subject, nor is the causality or otherwise of those changes. All that is far too complex a subject to go into here, this should just give a very basic description of the meaning of the term. Its not meant to inform as to the details of the condition - that's what the actual article is for. It's just to help readers find which of the links they want to click to read more. -- sannse (talk) 20:40, 19 January 2006 (UTC)
I agree. There is a definite difference between that of not feeling well emotionally, and the form of clinical depression in which the victim, (to be termed as such) expeiriences such symptoms varying from a persistant bad mood, to utter hoplessness and despair. As such there should be clear lines seperating the two so as not to induce confusion in the reader.--OpalEye 5:01, 09 July 2006
None of the other depressions listed on this disambig page are subsets of Depression (mood). Some are independent disorders. Some are subtypes of Major depressive disorder, as defined by the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. However, not all countries use DSM. Therefore, there are a variety of terms used for depression in Western countries and world wide. This page should offer the choices that are available, as we do not know what version a particular reader is looking for. If a person has been diagnosed with a depression, Depression (mood) will not help them understand the specific meaning of the formal diagnosis. — Mattisse ( Talk) 14:52, 6 November 2008 (UTC)
Should be either labeled medicine or psychiatry. Perferably medicine as most depression is dealt with either by family physicians, psychiatrists or emergency physicians. Psychiatry is the feild that has generated much of the terminology via the DSM4 Doc James ( talk · contribs · email) 21:27, 4 November 2009 (UTC)
See also PMID 19430577 PMC 2678838 Free PMC Article
Allergy and Anxiety Symptoms Are Positively Correlated in Patients with Recurrent Mood Disorders Who Are Exposed to Seasonal Peaks of Aeroallergens (PubMed article)
Changes in Severity of Allergy and Anxiety Symptoms Are Positively Correlated in Patients with Recurrent Mood Disorders Who Are Exposed to Seasonal Peaks of Aeroallergens PMID 19430577 [PubMed] PMC 2678838 Free PMC Article
http://ukpmc.ac.uk/articlerender.cgi?tool=pubmed&pubmedid=19430577
...
https://www.infophysique.in/2020/06/all-you-should-know-about-depression.html — Preceding unsigned comment added by Nipfactz ( talk • contribs) 07:38, 25 June 2020 (UTC)