Scholars@Duke publication: Treating depression and low perceived social support after myocardial infarction does not increase event-free survival

Treating depression and low perceived social support after myocardial infarction does not increase event-free survival

Publication , Journal Article

Berkman, LF; Blumenthal, J; Burg, M; Czajkowski, SM; Watkins, L

Published in: Evidence-based Cardiovascular Medicine

January 1, 2003

Evidence-based Cardiovascular Medicine

1361-2611

January 1, 2003

199 / 200

APA

Chicago

ICMJE

MLA

NLM

Berkman, L. F., Blumenthal, J., Burg, M., Czajkowski, S. M., & Watkins, L. (2003). Treating depression and low perceived social support after myocardial infarction does not increase event-free survival. Evidence-Based Cardiovascular Medicine, 7(4), 199–200. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ebcm.2003.08.004

Berkman, L. F., J. Blumenthal, M. Burg, S. M. Czajkowski, and L. Watkins. “Treating depression and low perceived social support after myocardial infarction does not increase event-free survival.” Evidence-Based Cardiovascular Medicine 7, no. 4 (January 1, 2003): 199–200. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ebcm.2003.08.004.

Berkman LF, Blumenthal J, Burg M, Czajkowski SM, Watkins L. Treating depression and low perceived social support after myocardial infarction does not increase event-free survival. Evidence-based Cardiovascular Medicine. 2003 Jan 1;7(4):199–200.

Berkman, L. F., et al. “Treating depression and low perceived social support after myocardial infarction does not increase event-free survival.” Evidence-Based Cardiovascular Medicine, vol. 7, no. 4, Jan. 2003, pp. 199–200. Scopus, doi:10.1016/j.ebcm.2003.08.004.

Evidence-based Cardiovascular Medicine

1361-2611

January 1, 2003

199 / 200