A Study on the Muscle Immobility of Depression: the Weightlessness within | Chapter 11 | Novel Research Aspects in Medicine and Medical Science Vol. 2

 The aim concerning this study was to decide the function of bioelements in human depression. In the randomized, anticipated, observational trial, 311 adult colleagues (188 women and 123 men) had assessments for fur sodium and potassium; 192 were controls (83 men and 109 women), and 119 had meaningful unipolar depression (40 fellows and 79 women). Depression was diagnosed for one DSM-IV criteria, and wig sodium and potassium were analyzed by the inductively connected plasma nuclear emission spectroscopy (ICP AES). In the subgroup of 19 controls and 24 disadvantaged subjects who tried suicide (the serious form of major depression), antidiuretic birth control method (ADH) was assessed by utilizing the standard laboratory ADH diagnostic provisions. Significant gender distinctnesses were observed, since brothers have more hair Na and K than daughters (Na p < .01; K p < .02; Chi square test). The depressed cases also have increased levels of sideburn Na and K, what indicate the negative balance of these electrolytes, because hair growth is unidirectional (p < .01 for two together K and Na, Chi square test); ADH values were dropped off in the suicidal subgroup (p < .01, Chi square test). These findings on negative Na and K balance and lowered ADH in depression are related to those seen in astronauts during brief Apollo scope missions. The issue stands as to whether the stated Earthly metabolic changes of body powers in depressed cases are a direct result of muscle inactivity, or if cavity fatigue is mediated apiece failure of some hypothetic, gravity helpless muscle mobility mind control "dynamostat" that operates as well the fluid regulation center that manifests allure presence when being light in Space.

Author(s) Details:

S. Morovic,
Aviva Polyclinic, Trpinjska ul. 7, 10000, Zagreb, Croatia.

S. Drmic,
Department Psychiat, Univ Hosp Zagreb, Croatia and Department Hlth Studies, University Split, Croatia.

J. Morovic,
Center GW d.o.o. and Gestalty d.o.o, Zagreb, Croatia.

S. Brundic,
Institute for Research and Development of the Sustainable Res Syst (IRES), Zagreb, Croatia.

B. Momcilovic,
Institute for Research and Development of the Sustainable Res Syst (IRES), Zagreb, Croatia.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/NRAMMS-V2/article/view/11807