Research has shown a possible link between trauma and atypical depression. Although study associated severe childhood adversity with endogenous depression resembling the melancholic or nonatypical depression subtype, most have connected trauma with nonendogenous depression resembling the atypical depression subtype. Specifically, depression with reversed neurovegetative features (oversleeping and overeating) was more strongly associated with childhood abuse than both depression without reversed neurovegetative features and normal controls. Trauma has also been associated with early onset of depression, chronicity of depression, and increased comorbidity. Since atypical depression is characterized by reversed features, early onset, chronicity, and increased comorbidity, it seems plausible that increased trauma may also be associated with this depressive subtype.
Research has shown a possible link between trauma and atypical depression. Although study associated severe childhood adversity with endogenous depression resembling the melancholic or nonatypical depression subtype, most have connected trauma with nonendogenous depression resembling the atypical depression subtype. Specifically, depression with reversed neurovegetative features (oversleeping and overeating) was more strongly associated with childhood abuse than both depression without reversed neurovegetative features and normal controls. Trauma has also been associated with early onset of depression, chronicity of depression, and increased comorbidity. Since atypical depression is characterized by reversed features, early onset, chronicity, and increased comorbidity, it seems plausible that increased trauma may also be associated with this depressive subtype.
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