FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1970785068> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1970785068 endingPage "98" @default.
• W1970785068 startingPage "87" @default.
• W1970785068 abstract "Recent data, including our own, indicate significant overlap between atypical depression and bipolar II. Furthermore, the affective fluctuations of patients with these disorders are difficult to separate, on clinical grounds, from cyclothymic temperamental and borderline personality disorders. The present analyses are part of an ongoing Pisa-San Diego investigation to examine whether interpersonal sensitivity, mood reactivity and cyclothymic mood swings constitute a common diathesis underlying the atypical depression-bipolar II-borderline personality constructs.We examined in a semi-structured format 107 consecutive patients who met criteria for major depressive episode with DSM-IV atypical features. Patients were further evaluated on the basis of the Atypical Depression Diagnostic Scale (ADDS), the Hopkins Symptoms Check-list (HSCL-90), and the Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression (HRSD), coupled with its modified form for reverse vegetative features as well as Axis I and SCID-II evaluated Axis II comorbidity, and cyclothymic dispositions ('APA Review', American Psychiatric Press, Washington DC, 1992).Seventy-eight percent of atypical depressives met criteria for bipolar spectrum-principally bipolar II-disorder. Forty-five patients who met the criteria for cyclothymic temperament, compared with the 62 who did not, were indistinguishable on demographic, familial and clinical features, but were significantly higher in lifetime comorbidity for panic disorder with agoraphobia, alcohol abuse, bulimia nervosa, as well as borderline and dependent personality disorders. Cyclothymic atypical depressives also scored higher on the ADDS items of maximum reactivity of mood, interpersonal sensitivity, functional impairment, avoidance of relationships, other rejection avoidance, and on the interpersonal sensitivity, phobic anxiety, paranoid ideation and psychoticism of the HSCL-90 factors. The total number of cyclothymic traits was significantly correlated with 'maximum' reactivity of mood and interpersonal sensitivity. A significant correlation was also found between interpersonal sensitivity and 'usual' and 'maximum' reactivity of mood.Correlational study.Mood lability and interpersonal sensitivity traits appear to be related by a cyclothymic temperamental diathesis which, in turn, appears to underlie the complex pattern of anxiety, mood and impulsive disorders which atypical depressive, bipolar II and borderline patients display clinically. We submit that conceptualizing these constructs as being related will make patients in this realm more accessible to pharmacological and psychological interventions geared to their common temperamental attributes. More generally, we submit that the construct of borderline personality disorder is better covered by more conventional diagnostic entities." @default.
• W1970785068 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1970785068 creator A5014951763 @default.
• W1970785068 creator A5038370487 @default.
• W1970785068 creator A5071718924 @default.
• W1970785068 creator A5091196680 @default.
• W1970785068 date "2003-01-01" @default.
• W1970785068 modified "2023-10-06" @default.
• W1970785068 title "The role of cyclothymia in atypical depression: toward a data-based reconceptualization of the borderline–bipolar II connection" @default.
• W1970785068 cites W109309672 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W1505074765 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W1527213451 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W1557029624 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W1925684278 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W1967506891 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W1969081241 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W1980756087 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W1985968389 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W1988887070 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W1996122356 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2001145705 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2006625083 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2016530727 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2018161466 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2024453207 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2036659187 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2039949908 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2041924199 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2047348969 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2056844126 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2059648815 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2061378977 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2061686892 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2063052656 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2071632698 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2075702457 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2075737985 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2082287891 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2083111969 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2090218217 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2093321389 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2104418842 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2111287604 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2111426179 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2118788434 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2125218887 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2147718673 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2148353677 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2150287316 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2152710249 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2160756148 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2168953165 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2169076238 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2432083997 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2808978443 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W4248198400 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W4253863542 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W4295682739 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W78097575 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W86687898 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W91242449 @default.
• W1970785068 cites W2983725773 @default.
• W1970785068 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/s0165-0327(02)00329-4" @default.
• W1970785068 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12507741" @default.
• W1970785068 hasPublicationYear "2003" @default.
• W1970785068 type Work @default.
• W1970785068 sameAs 1970785068 @default.
• W1970785068 citedByCount "200" @default.
• W1970785068 countsByYear W19707850682012 @default.
• W1970785068 countsByYear W19707850682013 @default.
• W1970785068 countsByYear W19707850682014 @default.
• W1970785068 countsByYear W19707850682015 @default.
• W1970785068 countsByYear W19707850682016 @default.
• W1970785068 countsByYear W19707850682017 @default.
• W1970785068 countsByYear W19707850682018 @default.
• W1970785068 countsByYear W19707850682019 @default.
• W1970785068 countsByYear W19707850682020 @default.
• W1970785068 countsByYear W19707850682021 @default.
• W1970785068 countsByYear W19707850682022 @default.
• W1970785068 countsByYear W19707850682023 @default.
• W1970785068 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1970785068 hasAuthorship W1970785068A5014951763 @default.
• W1970785068 hasAuthorship W1970785068A5038370487 @default.
• W1970785068 hasAuthorship W1970785068A5071718924 @default.
• W1970785068 hasAuthorship W1970785068A5091196680 @default.
• W1970785068 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W1970785068 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W1970785068 hasConcept C187288502 @default.
• W1970785068 hasConcept C2776174506 @default.
• W1970785068 hasConcept C2776571617 @default.
• W1970785068 hasConcept C2776592573 @default.
• W1970785068 hasConcept C2776809841 @default.
• W1970785068 hasConcept C2777308609 @default.
• W1970785068 hasConcept C2777529043 @default.
• W1970785068 hasConcept C2778567577 @default.
• W1970785068 hasConcept C2780600973 @default.
• W1970785068 hasConcept C2780712732 @default.
• W1970785068 hasConcept C2780733359 @default.

• next