depression
state of low mood and aversion to activity
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depression
Summary
depression is a class of disease[1]. depression ranks in the top 3% of class_of_disease entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (42,681 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- depression's instance of is recorded as class of disease[3].
- depression's instance of is recorded as symptom or sign[4].
- depression is a type of neurological and physiological symptom[5].
- depression is a type of disease[6].
- depression is a type of sadness[7].
- depression is part of theory of emotion[8].
- depression is part of psychological terminology[9].
- depression's Commons category is recorded as Depression (mood)[10].
- depression's said to be the same as is recorded as low spirits[11].
- depression's said to be the same as is recorded as dysphoria[12].
- depression is the opposite of mania[13].
- depression's ICPC 2 ID is recorded as P76[14].
- depression's afflicts is recorded as human[15].
- depression's afflicts is recorded as non-human animal[16].
- depression's symptoms and signs is recorded as fatigue[17].
- depression's symptoms and signs is recorded as executive disfunction[18].
- depression's symptoms and signs is recorded as dysphoria[19].
- depression's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Depression (mood)[20].
- depression's described by source is recorded as Otto's encyclopedia[21].
- depression's partially coincident with is recorded as depressive disorder[22].
- depression's NCI Thesaurus ID is recorded as C2982[23].
- depression's measurement scale is recorded as Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory[24].
- depression's measurement scale is recorded as Montgomery–Åsberg Depression Rating Scale[25].
- depression's measurement scale is recorded as Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression[26].
- depression's measurement scale is recorded as Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale[27].
Why It Matters
depression ranks in the top 3% of class_of_disease entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (42,681 views/month).[2] depression has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] depression is known by 52 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]