C
Chi-Fa Hung
Researcher at Chang Gung University
Publications - 51
Citations - 949
Chi-Fa Hung is an academic researcher from Chang Gung University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Anxiety & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 42 publications receiving 697 citations. Previous affiliations of Chi-Fa Hung include Memorial Hospital of South Bend & King's College London.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Anxiety and depression in patients with head and neck cancer: 6-month follow-up study
Yi-Shan Wu,Pao-Yen Lin,Chih-Yen Chien,Fu-Min Fang,Nien-Mu Chiu,Chi-Fa Hung,Yu Lee,Mian-Yoon Chong +7 more
TL;DR: Assessment of psychiatric morbidities of patients with head and neck cancer in a prospective study at pretreatment, and 3 and 6 months after treatment, and to compare their health-related quality of life (HRQL) between those with and without depressive disorders (depression) found depression was predicted by sticky saliva and trouble with social contact.
Journal ArticleDOI
Shortened telomere length in patients with depression: A meta-analytic study.
TL;DR: The hypothesis that depression is associated with accelerated cell aging is supported, and future studies are required to clarify whether the association is mediated through environmental stress, and whether effective treatment can halt cell aging.
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Relationship between obesity and the risk of clinically significant depression: Mendelian randomisation study
Chi-Fa Hung,Margarita Rivera,Nicholas John Craddock,Michael John Owen,Michael Gill,Ania Korszun,Wolfgang Maier,Ole Mors,Martin Preisig,John P. Rice,Marcella Rietschel,Lisa Jones,Lefkos T. Middleton,Katherine J. Aitchison,Oliver S. P. Davis,Gerome Breen,Cathryn M. Lewis,Anne Farmer,Peter McGuffin +18 more
TL;DR: The authors' instrumental variable analyses did not support a causal relationship between higher BMI and major depression, and the positive associations of higher BMI with major depression in probit regression analyses might be explained by reverse causality and/or residual confounding.
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A genetic risk score combining 32 SNPs is associated with body mass index and improves obesity prediction in people with major depressive disorder
Chi-Fa Hung,Chi-Fa Hung,Gerome Breen,Gerome Breen,Darina Czamara,Tanguy Corre,Tanguy Corre,Christiane Wolf,Stefan Kloiber,Sven Bergmann,Sven Bergmann,Nicholas John Craddock,Michael Gill,Florian Holsboer,Lisa Jones,Ian Jones,Ania Korszun,Zoltán Kutalik,Zoltán Kutalik,Susanne Lucae,Wolfgang Maier,Ole Mors,Michael John Owen,John P. Rice,Marcella Rietschel,Rudolf Uher,Rudolf Uher,Peter Vollenweider,Gérard Waeber,Ian W. Craig,Anne Farmer,Cathryn M. Lewis,Bertram Müller-Myhsok,Martin Preisig,Peter McGuffin,Margarita Rivera +35 more
TL;DR: A GRS proved to be a highly significant predictor of obesity in people with MDD but accounted for only modest amount of variance, and as more risk loci are identified, combining a GRS approach with information on non-genetic risk factors could become a useful strategy in identifying MDD patients at higher risk of developing obesity.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Chinese Version of the Brief Assessment of Cognition in Schizophrenia: Data of a Large-Scale Mandarin-Speaking Population.
Liang-Jen Wang,Yu-Chi Huang,Chi-Fa Hung,Chih-Ken Chen,Yi-Chih Chen,Yi-Chih Chen,Pei-Yi Lee,Si-Ming Wang,Ming-Hsiung Liu,Chia-Ju Lin,Su-Ting Hsu +10 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that directly applying western cognitive norms to a Mandarin-speaking population can cause biased interpretations with regard to verbal memory, token motor test, verbal fluency, symbol coding, Tower of London and composite score.