Demographic information, BDI and CAPE scores for both groups.

*<p><b>p<0,0001</b>.</p>+<p>controlled for CAPE distress scale.</p><p>A chi-square test was used to test for differences in sex between groups, Mann-whitney U tests were performed for age and CAPE scores. Differences in BDI scores were tested with an ANOVA and controlled for the CAPE distress scale.</p

Schematic representation of the Theory of Mind task.

<p>Schematic representation of the Theory of Mind task.</p

Peak activations for PP > HC for the ToM contrast HI > LI. For HC> PP no significant peak activations were found.

<p>Peak activations for PP > HC for the ToM contrast HI > LI. For HC> PP no significant peak activations were found.</p

The hypothesized associations between age of depression onset, myocardial infarction and cognitive/affective symptom levels in depressed patients.

<p>N.B. White arrows denote a positive association and black arrows denote a negative association. Cognitive vulnerability is included as a potentially influential but in our study unmeasured factor.</p

Group description – demographic characteristics, vascular risk factors and depression characteristics for depressed myocardial infarction, primary care and mental health care patients.

<p>Abbreviations: PC primary care, MHC mental health care, HSD honestly significant difference, CVD cerebro vascular disease, BMI body mass index, CIDI total number of depressive symptoms (range: 5–9) as established by composite interview diagnostic instrument, COG cognitive/affective, SOM somatic. Group differences were tested by means of ANOVA and χ²-test as appropriate.</p

Odds ratio of symptom profile class membership in depressed MI patients compared to patients from primary and mental health care, controlled for age and sex.

<p>Note: The odds ratios represent group differences in the odds of being classified as having the specific symptom profile. For each comparison, the myocardial infarction (MI) patients group is the reference group.</p

The three different symptom profiles of depression established by latent class analysis.

<p>The three different symptom profiles of depression established by latent class analysis.</p

Group differences in cognitive/affective and somatic symptoms, comparing MI patients with first onset depression, depressed primary care and mental health care patients.

<p>* Means adjusted for age, sex and somatic symptom levels different at p<0.05, Bonferroni corrected.</p