Search results for "BIPOLAR"

showing 10 items of 395 documents

Familial liability to schizophrenia and mood disorders and cognitive impairment in psychosis.

2015

Schizophrenia and other psychoses are complex disorders with high rates of cognitive impairment and a considerable degree of genetic and environmental influence on its etiology. Whether cognitive impairment is related to dimensional scores of familial liability is still matter of debate. We conducted a cross-sectional study including 169 patients with psychotic disorders and 26 healthy controls. Attention, memory and executive functions were assessed, and familial loading scores for schizophrenia and mood disorders were calculated. The relationships between familial liability and neuropsychological performance were examined with Spearman׳s correlation coefficients. In addition, patients wer…

AdultMalePsychosismedicine.medical_specialtyMatched-Pair Analysisbehavioral disciplines and activitiesSeverity of Illness IndexExecutive FunctionVisual memoryMemorymental disordersSeverity of illnessmedicineHumansAttentionBipolar disorderPsychiatryBiological PsychiatryMood DisordersNeuropsychologymedicine.diseaseExecutive functionsPsychiatry and Mental healthCross-Sectional StudiesMood disordersPsychotic DisordersSchizophreniaSchizophreniaFemalePsychologyCognition DisordersClinical psychologyPsychiatry research
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Depression in the community: a comparison of treated and non-treated cases in two non-referred samples.

1992

Family studies in non-patient samples may help to clarify whether or not treatment-seeking behaviour is substantially determined by clinical features of depression. Life-time risks of depression were investigated by structured clinical interviews (SADS-LA) in both a high-risk sample of depressed patients' first-degree relatives and an unscreened control sample of the general population: 34.6% of the high-risk sample versus 23.1% of controls were cases of depression, with a female preponderance in both groups. The rates of treated depression were 17.0% versus 8.5%. Female sex, greater age, higher severity of episodes, manic or hypomanic episodes recurrent course, and introverted and anancast…

AdultMaleRiskmedicine.medical_specialtyBipolar DisorderPopulationLate onsetAffect (psychology)Family studiesSex FactorsFemale preponderanceInternal medicinemedicineHumanseducationDepression (differential diagnoses)PharmacologyPsychiatric Status Rating Scaleseducation.field_of_studyDepressionAnancastic personalityAge FactorsPersonality factorsFemalePsychologyClinical psychologyPersonalityPsychopharmacology
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Mania risk is characterized by an aberrant optimistic update bias for positive life events

2017

Abstract Background Early cognitive models of mania posit that a cognitive triad consisting of unrealistically optimistic beliefs about the self, world and future may predispose vulnerable individuals to develop manic symptoms. Hypomanic personality traits (HYP) pose such a vulnerability factor in the etiopathogenesis of mania. Methods To test the cognitive tenet of overly optimistic views of the future, 24 individuals with high-HYP and 24 age- and sex-matched controls (low-HYP) performed a belief update paradigm, during which they estimated their personal chances to experience future positive and negative life events. Afterwards, they were presented with the statistical likelihood of each …

AdultMaleSelf-Assessment050103 clinical psychologyBipolar Disordermedia_common.quotation_subjectDevelopmental psychologyLife Change Events03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineOptimismRisk Factorsmental disordersmedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesEvent (probability theory)media_commonOptimismSelf05 social sciencesLife eventsCognitionBelief revisionPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyCross-Sectional StudiesCase-Control StudiesTraitFemalemedicine.symptomPsychologySocial psychologyMania030217 neurology & neurosurgeryPersonalityJournal of Affective Disorders
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Mortality in affective disorders.

2001

Abstract Background : To investigate the mortality rates in affective disorders due to unnatural and natural causes with respect to illness subtype and social–demographic features. Methods : Mortality data were determined from a prospective study of 354 outpatients with affective disorders during a follow-up period of 5 years. Death from natural and unnatural causes was compared to sex- and age-specific expectations in the general population. Standardized mortality rates (SMR) in diagnostic subgroups and the influence of social–demographic features were investigated. Results : The observed 30 deaths represented nearly three times (SMR, 2.9) the number expected on the basis of age- and sex-s…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentPopulationPoison controlSex FactorsCause of DeathGermanyInjury preventionmedicineHumansBipolar disorderProspective StudieseducationPsychiatryChildDepression (differential diagnoses)Cause of deathAgedPsychiatric Status Rating Scaleseducation.field_of_studyMood DisordersMortality rateAge FactorsMiddle Agedmedicine.diseasePsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologySuicideCross-Sectional StudiesSocioeconomic FactorsAccidentsFemalemedicine.symptomPsychologyHomicideManiaFollow-Up StudiesJournal of affective disorders
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Comparative study of neurocognitive function in euthymic bipolar patients and stabilized schizophrenic patients.

2009

Few studies have compared neurocognitive performance in euthymic patients with bipolar disorder (BD), stabilized patients with schizophrenia (SC) and normal controls (NC) using a comprehensive neuropsychological battery, and those that have been conducted have yielded discrepant results. We evaluated the neurocognitive profile shown by 73 euthymic patients with BD, 89 stabilized patients with SC and 67 NC. All participants completed a cognitive battery in which the domains evaluated were executive functioning, sustained attention, and verbal and visual memory. Individuals with BD were administered the Quality of Life Scale (QLS). Patients with BD manifested dysfunction in executive function…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyBipolar DisorderAdolescentGlobal Assessment of FunctioningTrail Making TestAudiologyNeuropsychological TestsYoung AdultVisual memoryMemorymedicineMemory spanHumansPsychiatryBiological PsychiatryProblem SolvingPsychiatric Status Rating ScalesCalifornia Verbal Learning TestChi-Square DistributionMiddle Agedmedicine.diseasePsychiatry and Mental healthSchizophreniaMultivariate AnalysisSchizophreniaFemaleSchizophrenic PsychologyVerbal memoryPsychologyCognition DisordersNeurocognitivePsychiatry research
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Clinical and psychopathological features associated with treatment-emergent mania in bipolar-II depressed outpatients exposed to antidepressants

2018

Abstract Background Treatment-emergent affective switch (TEAS), including treatment-emergent mania (TEM), carry significant burden in the clinical management of bipolar depression, whereas the use of antidepressants raises both efficacy, safety and tolerability concerns. The present study assesses the prevalence and clinical correlates of TEM in selected sample of Bipolar Disorder (BD) Type-II (BD-II) acute depression outpatients. Methods Post-hoc analysis of the clinical and psychopathological features associated with TEM among 91 BD-II depressed outpatients exposed to antidepressants. Results Second-generation antipsychotics (SGA) (p = .005), lithium (≤ .001), cyclothymic/irritable/hypert…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyBipolar DisorderAdolescentLithium (medication)media_common.quotation_subjectTreatment-emergent-maniaAntidepressantGastroenterologyYoung Adult03 medical and health sciencesBipolar Disorder (BD) Antidepressant Depression Treatment-emergent-mania0302 clinical medicineInternal medicineRecall biasOutpatientsmedicineHumansBipolar disorderAgedmedia_commonAntidepressant; Bipolar Disorder (BD); Depression; Treatment-emergent-mania; Clinical Psychology; Psychiatry and Mental Healthbusiness.industryDepressionMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseBipolar Disorder (BD)Antidepressive Agents030227 psychiatryClinical PsychologyCross-Sectional StudiesTreatment OutcomeTolerabilityPsychiatry and Mental HealthAntidepressantDrug Therapy CombinationFemaleTemperamentmedicine.symptombusinessMania030217 neurology & neurosurgeryAntipsychotic AgentsPsychopathologymedicine.drug
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Lifetime cocaine use is a potential predictor for conversion from major depressive disorder to bipolar disorder: A prospective study.

2020

Aim We aimed to identify whether lifetime cocaine use is a risk factor for conversion from major depressive disorder (MDD) to bipolar disorder (BD) in an outpatient sample of adults. Methods This prospective cohort study included 585 subjects aged 18 to 60 years who had been diagnosed with MDD as assessed by the Mini International Neuropsychiatric Interview (MINI-Plus) at baseline (2012-2015). Subjects were reassessed a mean of 3 years later (2017-2018) for potential conversion to BD as assessed by the MINI-Plus. Lifetime cocaine use was assessed using the Alcohol, Smoking, and Substance Involvement Screening Test. Results In the second wave, we had 117 (20%) losses, and 468 patients were r…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyBipolar DisorderAdolescentPoison control03 medical and health sciencesCocaine-Related DisordersYoung Adult0302 clinical medicineRisk FactorsInternal medicinemedicineHumansBipolar disorderProspective StudiesRisk factorProspective cohort studyMini-international neuropsychiatric interviewDepressive Disorder Majorbusiness.industryGeneral NeuroscienceGeneral MedicineMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseConfidence interval030227 psychiatryPsychiatry and Mental healthNeurologyCohortDisease ProgressionMajor depressive disorderFemaleNeurology (clinical)business030217 neurology & neurosurgeryPsychiatry and clinical neurosciencesReferences
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Recurrent brief depression in general practice. Clinical features, comorbidity with other disorders, and need for treatment.

1994

This study tested the clinical validity of the new diagnostic entity "recurrent brief depression" (RBD) in 300 general practice patients who participated in the WHO study on "Psychological Problems in Primary Care." Patients with current RBD reported of episodes major depression more often than did a comparison group of nondepressed general practice patients: however, the majority of RBD patients had not received a diagnostic of any well-established affective disorder during the last 12 months. RBD patients (without MDE) did not suffer more frequently from dysthymia, from nonaffective psychiatric disorders, or from somatic disorders. However, RBD was associated with a higher percentage of p…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyBipolar DisorderAdolescentPsychometricsPoison controlSuicide AttemptedComorbidityPersonality AssessmentRecurrent brief depressionRecurrenceGermanyInjury preventionActivities of Daily LivingmedicineHumansPharmacology (medical)Bipolar disorderPsychiatrySomatoform DisordersBiological PsychiatryDepression (differential diagnoses)AgedDepressive DisorderPrimary Health Carebusiness.industryIncidenceGeneral MedicineMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseComorbidityPsychiatry and Mental healthCross-Sectional StudiesFemalePersonality Assessment InventorybusinessPsychosocialClinical psychologyEuropean archives of psychiatry and clinical neuroscience
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Bipolar spectrum disorders in a clinical sample of patients with Internet addiction: hidden comorbidity or differential diagnosis?

2015

Background and Aims Behavioral addictions and bipolar disorders have a certain probability of co-occurrence. While the presence of a manic episode has been defined as an exclusion criterion for gambling disorder, no such exclusion has been formulated for Internet addiction. Methods A clinical sample of 368 treatment seekers presenting with excessive to addictive Internet use was screened for bipolar spectrum disorders using the Mood Disorder Questionnaire. Psychopathology was assessed by the Symptom Checklist 90R and a clinical interview was administered to screen for comorbid disorders. Results Comorbid bipolar disorders were more frequent in patients meeting criteria for Internet addictio…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyBipolar DisorderAdolescentmedia_common.quotation_subjecteducationMedicine (miscellaneous)ComorbidityDiagnosis DifferentialYoung AdultPrevalence of mental disordersGermanySurveys and Questionnairesmental disordersmedicineHumansBipolar disorderPsychiatryChildmedia_commonInternetbusiness.industryAddictionMental DisordersBrief ReportMood Disorder QuestionnaireGeneral MedicineMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseInternet Gaming DisorderComorbidityPersonality disordersBehavior AddictivePsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyInternet Addictiondiagnostic criteriaThe InternetFemalebipolar spectrum disordersbusinessPsychologyPsychopathologyClinical psychologyclinical prevalenceJournal of behavioral addictions
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The screen for cognitive impairment in psychiatry: diagnostic-specific standardization in psychiatric ill patients

2013

Abstract Background The Screen for Cognitive Impairment in Psychiatry (SCIP) is a simple and easy to administer scale developed for screening cognitive deficits. This study presents the diagnostic-specific standardization data for this scale in a sample of schizophrenia and bipolar I disorder patients. Methods Patients between 18 and 55 years who are in a stable phase of the disease, diagnosed with schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, schizophreniform disorder, or bipolar I disorder were enrolled in this study. Results The SCIP-S was administered to 514 patients (57.9% male), divided into two age groups (18–39 and 40–55 years) and two educational level groups (less than and secondary or…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyBipolar DisorderBipolar I disorderAdolescentNormsSchizoaffective disorderSCIP-SDiseaseNeuropsychological TestsYoung AdultCognitionmental disordersmedicineHumansBipolar I disorderBipolar disorderYoung adultSchizophreniform disorderPsychiatryLanguagePsychiatric Status Rating ScalesPsychiatrybusiness.industryReproducibility of ResultsCognitionMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseStandardization dataPsychiatry and Mental healthPsychotic DisordersSchizophreniaSchizophreniaFemaleCognition DisordersbusinessResearch ArticleClinical psychologyBMC Psychiatry
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