0000000000202601

AUTHOR

Giulia Serra

showing 3 related works from this author

Clinical risk factors for bipolar disorders: A systematic review of prospective studies

2014

Background: Early phases and suspected precursor states of bipolar disorder are not well characterized. We evaluate the prevalence, duration, clinical features and predictive value of non-affective psychopathology as clinical risk factors for bipolar disorder in prospective studies. Methods: We screened PubMed, CINAHL, PsycINFO, Embase, SCOPUS, and ISI-Web of Science databases from inception up to January 31, 2014, following PRISMA guidelines (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses) and searched: bipolar disorder AND [antecedentn OR predictn OR prodromn OR prospectn OR riskn] AND [diagnosis OR development]. We included only English language reports on prospective…

medicine.medical_specialtyComorbidityImpulsivityTreatment of bipolar disorderchild; prodrome; adolescent; bipolar disorder; risk factor; depressionPrevalence of mental disordersRisk Factorsmental disordersPrevalencemedicineHumansProspective StudiesBipolar disorderRisk factorPsychiatryRetrospective Studiesbipolar disorderchildmedicine.diseaseAnxiety DisordersprodromePsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologySystematic reviewrisk factorAttention Deficit Disorder with HyperactivityadolescentImpulsive BehaviordepressionPanic DisorderAnxietyFemaleCrimemedicine.symptomPsychologyPsychopathologyClinical psychologyJournal of Affective Disorders
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Precursors of bipolar disorders: A systematic literature review of prospective studies

2015

Objective To evaluate the presence of affective signs and symptoms as precursors of bipolar disorder in prospective studies, including assessment of their prevalence, duration, and predictive value. Data sources We followed PRISMA guidelines to search PubMed, CINAHL, PsycINFO, EMBASE, SCOPUS, and ISI Web of Science databases to May 31, 2013, using the terms bipolar disorder AND (antecedent* OR predict* OR prodrom* OR prospect*) AND (diagnosis OR development). Hand searching of identified reports led to additional relevant references. Study selection We included only English-language articles containing (1) prospective, longitudinal studies with at least 2 structured clinical assessments (in…

medicine.medical_specialtyBipolar DisorderSettore MED/25 - PSCHIATRIANot Otherwise Specifiedbipolar disorder; humans; prodromal symptoms; psychiatry and mental Health; arts and humanities (miscellaneous); medicine (all)MEDLINEProdromal SymptomsPsycINFOmedicine.diseasearts and humanities (miscellaneous)Psychiatry and Mental healthSystematic reviewmental disordersmedicineHumansBipolar disorderMedical diagnosismedicine (all)PsychologyProspective cohort studyPsychiatryDepression (differential diagnoses)Clinical psychology
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Antidepressant-associated mood-switching and transition from unipolar major depression to bipolar disorder: A review

2012

Compare reported rates of mood-shifts from major depression to mania/hypomania/mixed-states during antidepressant (AD)-treatment and rates of diagnostic change from major depressive disorder (MDD) to bipolar disorder (BPD).Searching computerized literature databases, followed by summary analyses.In 51 reports of patients diagnosed with MDD and treated with an AD, the overall risk of mood-switching was 8.18% (7837/95,786) within 2.39 ± 2.99 years of treatment, or 3.42 (95% CI: 3.34-3.50) %/year. Risk was 2.6 (CI: 2.5-2.8) times greater with/without AD-treatment by meta-analysis of 10 controlled trials. Risk increased with time up to 24 months of treatment, with no secular change (1968-2012).…

Depressive Disorder Majormedicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsBipolar Disordermedicine.diseaseRisk Assessmentbehavioral disciplines and activitiesAntidepressive AgentsPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyTreatment OutcomeMoodHypomaniamental disordersmedicineHumansAntidepressantMajor depressive disorderBipolar disordermedicine.symptomPsychiatryPsychologyManiaDepression (differential diagnoses)Randomized Controlled Trials as TopicJournal of Affective Disorders
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