FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2118711961> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2118711961 endingPage "473" @default.
• W2118711961 startingPage "473" @default.
• W2118711961 abstract "Depressive and adjustment disorders – some questions about the differential diagnosis: case studies A Presicci1, P Lecce1, P Ventura1, F Margari2, S Tafuri3, L Margari11Child Neuropsychiatric Unit, Department of Neurologic and Psychiatric Science, Aldo Moro University of Bari, Bari, Italy; 2Psychiatric Unit, Department of Neurologic and Psychiatric Science, Aldo Moro University of Bari, Bari, Italy; 3Hygiene Section, Department of Biomedical Science and Human Oncology, Aldo Moro University of Bari, Bari, ItalyBackground: Diagnosis and treatment of mood disorders in youth are still problematic because in this age the clinical presentation is atypical, and the diagnostic tools and the therapies are the same as that used for the adults. Mood disorders are categorically divided into unipolar disorders (major depressive disorder and dysthymic disorder) and bipolar disorder in Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (Fourth Edition, Text Revision), but mood symptoms are also comprised in the diagnostic criteria of the adjustment disorder (AD), which occur in many different psychiatric disorders, and may also be found in some physical conditions. The differential diagnosis is not much addressed in the midst of clinical ­investigation and so remains the major problem in the clinical practice.Aims: The associations between some variables and the depressive disorder and AD were analyzed to make considerations about differential diagnosis.Patients and methods: We reported a retrospective study of 60 patients affected by ­depressive disorder and AD. The analysis has evaluated the association between some variables and the single diagnostic categories. We have considered 10 variables, of which 6 are specific to the ­disorders, and 4 have been considered related problems.Results: The statistical analysis showed significant results for the associations of 3 variables (prevalent symptoms, treatment, and family history) with the single diagnostic categories.Conclusion: The discriminate analysis resulted in statistically significant differences between patients with depressive disorders and those with AD on 3 variables, of which 2 are specific to the disorders, and 1 is included in the related problems. The other variables were weakly associated with the single diagnostic categories without any statistically significant differences. The 3 variables that were associated with the single diagnostic categories support the distinct construct validity of the 2 diagnostic categories, but, to date, it is difficult to establish if these variables can be considered diagnostic predictors. On the other hand, the other variables did not support the distinct construct validity of the 2 diagnostic categories, which suggest an ­overlapping and ­dimensional concept. The spectrum approach could unify categorical ­classification that is ­essential with a dimensional view. Combination of dimensional and categorical principles for classifying mood disorders may help to reduce the problems of underdiagnosis and undertreatment.Keywords: depressive disorder, bipolar disorder, spectrum" @default.
• W2118711961 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2118711961 creator A5004992151 @default.
• W2118711961 creator A5046281113 @default.
• W2118711961 creator A5063804101 @default.
• W2118711961 creator A5070060381 @default.
• W2118711961 creator A5080888573 @default.
• W2118711961 creator A5086083621 @default.
• W2118711961 date "2010-07-01" @default.
• W2118711961 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W2118711961 title "Depressive and adjustment disorders – some questions about the differential diagnosis: case studies" @default.
• W2118711961 cites W100140705 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W157534204 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W16142484 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W1686737844 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W1968740237 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W1969299167 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W1971916688 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W1974579638 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W1975817320 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W1979980727 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W1981083307 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W1981361367 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W1981368647 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W1981567112 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W1982870245 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W1983588794 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W1985922878 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W1987315178 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W1987881461 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W1995355564 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2005855713 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2007606857 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2011276145 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2018827114 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2028591565 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2029268179 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2035153788 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2040053981 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2041380182 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2048246642 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2054310065 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2056871133 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2058556404 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2062119381 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2062254006 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2071434853 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2073708692 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2075043709 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2075209326 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2075591184 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2076162374 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2076533399 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2079177869 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2082081942 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2084069448 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2084952860 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2088153266 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2094356746 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2094670901 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2100745892 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2108601695 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2129313457 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2131308089 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2153849975 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2154527401 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2166626231 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2230982290 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2312156986 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2418261346 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2443382279 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2613456039 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W2979196041 @default.
• W2118711961 cites W7586573 @default.
• W2118711961 doi "https://doi.org/10.2147/ndt.s8134" @default.
• W2118711961 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/2938296" @default.
• W2118711961 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20856910" @default.
• W2118711961 hasPublicationYear "2010" @default.
• W2118711961 type Work @default.
• W2118711961 sameAs 2118711961 @default.
• W2118711961 citedByCount "2" @default.
• W2118711961 countsByYear W21187119612015 @default.
• W2118711961 countsByYear W21187119612017 @default.
• W2118711961 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2118711961 hasAuthorship W2118711961A5004992151 @default.
• W2118711961 hasAuthorship W2118711961A5046281113 @default.
• W2118711961 hasAuthorship W2118711961A5063804101 @default.
• W2118711961 hasAuthorship W2118711961A5070060381 @default.
• W2118711961 hasAuthorship W2118711961A5080888573 @default.
• W2118711961 hasAuthorship W2118711961A5086083621 @default.
• W2118711961 hasBestOaLocation W21187119611 @default.
• W2118711961 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W2118711961 hasConcept C139719470 @default.
• W2118711961 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W2118711961 hasConcept C145734003 @default.
• W2118711961 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W2118711961 hasConcept C2776174506 @default.
• W2118711961 hasConcept C2776867660 @default.

• next