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Interaction of depressive symptoms and diabetes‐related distress with glycaemic control in Type 2 diabetic patients

The relationship between depression and blood glucose control in Type 2 diabetes is insufficiently understood. This study suggests that depression alone does not predict poorer glycaemic control than in the symptom-free individuals. Rather than mere depression, it is the interaction between depression and diabetes-related distress that compromises the ability of Type 2 diabetic patients to successfully control their diabetes.