Depression-Related Nutritional Risk and Physical Performance in Middle- to Older-Aged Adults: Cross-Sectional Secondary Analysis of Tree-Based and Regression Approaches - Scorecard - MDSpire

Depression-Related Nutritional Risk and Physical Performance in Middle- to Older-Aged Adults: Cross-Sectional Secondary Analysis of Tree-Based and Regression Approaches

  • By

  • Yi-Chen Wu

  • Shu-Fen Shen

  • Fong-Ping Tang

  • Chia-Te Chen

  • Liang-Kung Chen

  • Kuan-Yu Peng

  • Heng-Hsin Tung

  • June 1, 2026

  • 0 min

Share

Clinical Scorecard: Nutritional Risks Associated with Depression and Their Impact on Physical Function in Adults Aged Middle to Older: A Cross-Sectional Analysis Utilizing Tree-Based and Regression Methods

At a Glance

CategoryDetail
Condition
Key MechanismsRemove unsupported claims about depressive symptoms contributing to functional decline.
Target Population
Care Setting

Key Highlights

  • remove

Guideline-Based Recommendations

Diagnosis

    Management

    • R
    • e
    • m
    • o
    • v
    • e
    • u
    • n
    • s
    • u
    • p
    • p
    • o
    • r
    • t
    • e
    • d
    • r
    • e
    • c
    • o
    • m
    • m
    • e
    • n
    • d
    • a
    • t
    • i
    • o
    • n
    • .

    Monitoring & Follow-up

      Risks

        Patient & Prescribing Data

        Remove unsupported claim about interventions.

        Clinical Best Practices

        • remove

        Related Resources & Content

        Original Source(s)

        Depression-Related Nutritional Risk and Physical Performance in Middle- to Older-Aged Adults: Cross-Sectional Secondary Analysis of Tree-Based and Regression Approaches

        • by Yi-Chen Wu, Shu-Fen Shen, Fong-Ping Tang, Chia-Te Chen, Liang-Kung Chen, Kuan-Yu Peng, Heng-Hsin Tung

        • June 1, 2026

        Related Content

        Sex as a moderator of the relationship between childhood trauma and depression in adulthood: an analysis in a clinical sample of adult patients

        Implication of machine learning models versus traditional models for the prediction of suicidal thoughts or ideation in west of Iran; data mining approaches on a population-based cross-sectional study

        Beyond empirically supported treatments: a new contextualized evidence framework for evidence based psychology