Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4386003118> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4386003118 abstract "Although free from characterized manic and depressive episodes, the euthymic period in bipolar disorder (BD) remains characterized by a whole host of difficulties, particularly relational. These difficulties are factors of vulnerabilities and relapses. People's perception of their own relationships has an impact on their symptomatology, their responses to treatment and on relapse rates. Young's early maladaptive schemas (EMS) approach proves to be relevant for understanding the construction of these perceptions and working on them. Nevertheless, to this date, few studies have investigated which EMS are related to relationship dysfunction in this particular population. Determining the link between EMS and relationship difficulties would be relevant to understand psychosocial impairment of people with BD in euthymic states. The present study aims to investigate the associations between the different domains of EMS and relationship dysfunction among patients with bipolar disorder in the euthymic phase.Data are extracted from the FACE-BD cohort, within the BD Expert Center in Versailles. Inclusion criteria were to be aged between 18 and 65 and to be an outpatient with a diagnosis of bipolar disorder (DSM-IV-TR). Patients had to be euthymic at the time of inclusion, according to DSM-IV-TR criteria with a cut-off score of 14 on the Montgomery-Asberg Depression Rating Scale and the Young Mania Rating Scale. Non-inclusion criteria were meeting at the time of the study the criteria for characteristic depressive episode, hypomania or mania according to the DSM-IV-TR. Sociodemographic data, clinical features associated with relationship dysfunction were assessed. EMS and EMS domains were assessed with the YSQ-R short form (Young Schema Questionnaire 3 Short Form) and current relationship dysfunction were assessed with the FAST (Functioning assessment short test subscale). Successive simple linear regression analyses were performed to investigate the association between the severity scores of each EMS and the intensity of relationship dysfunction. Furthermore, successive simple linear regression analyses investigated the association between EMS domain scores and intensity of relationship dysfunction. Multiple linear regression analyses were performed to test the association between EMS scores, then EMS domains, and the intensity of relationship dysfunction after adjusting for age as well as the intensity of residual depressive and manic symptoms.Relationship dysfunction is partly associated with EMS activation in particular in the separation and rejection domain (P<0.0001), the other-directedness domain (P=0.031) and the over-vigilance and inhibition domain (P=0.005). Having residual depressive symptoms is also among the factors contributing to the relationship dysfunctions of people with bipolar disorder in the euthymic phase.This is the first study demonstrating that the activation of several domains of EMS is a risk factor of relationships difficulties for people in euthymic phase of bipolar disorder. It is necessary to identify which EMS are specifically activated and their domains of belonging in order to prevent and reduce them. EMS are a lever for functional remission. It is therefore relevant to refer people reporting relationship problems to schema therapy consistent with a personalized care. Finally, future studies should focus on the mechanisms underlying the complex relationship between EMS domains and relationship dysfunction in people with bipolar disorder in the euthymic phase. It may also be relevant for future research to control for different types of relationship dysfunction. EMS may be differentially associated with several types of interpersonal problems. The relations between different adaptation styles and EMS should be further investigated to offer more personalized care, with the aim to improve functional remission." @default.
- W4386003118 created "2023-08-20" @default.
- W4386003118 creator A5006689005 @default.
- W4386003118 creator A5017868976 @default.
- W4386003118 creator A5051915803 @default.
- W4386003118 creator A5063420725 @default.
- W4386003118 creator A5073125266 @default.
- W4386003118 creator A5090003188 @default.
- W4386003118 date "2023-08-01" @default.
- W4386003118 modified "2023-10-12" @default.
- W4386003118 title "The purpose of early maladaptive schemas (EMS) in the relationship dysfunction among people with bipolar disorder in the euthymic phase" @default.
- W4386003118 cites W1598472860 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W1643445239 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W1944880857 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W1963933708 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W1964736667 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W1966646865 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W1970877441 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W1977023318 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W1978100637 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W1979687576 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W1984616729 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W1984699825 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W1985932768 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W1986196677 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W1988421468 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2001993657 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2002793564 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2019935618 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2020686416 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2021433549 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2031018006 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2035280728 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2040840883 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2046247792 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2054233073 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2060937762 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2086752239 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2096356290 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2097061675 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2108080286 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2111601525 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2111913401 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2112154236 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2113672034 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2114214919 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2120023671 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2120147552 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2120670471 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2125584834 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2125977936 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2128910390 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2131823335 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2132791089 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2133250144 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2148711661 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2150118309 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2150924595 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2154959596 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2161016673 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2166538058 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2167659819 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2261684155 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2330376348 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2420642128 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2466601107 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2523895374 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2797688532 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2887150503 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2969265794 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W2991644067 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W3004109041 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W3008167692 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W3014790011 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W3032603567 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W3046317706 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W3082597530 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W4210257455 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W4244102070 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W4244774057 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W4249064025 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W4249565650 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W4251502133 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W4255396331 @default.
- W4386003118 cites W596594495 @default.
- W4386003118 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.encep.2023.06.016" @default.
- W4386003118 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37604720" @default.
- W4386003118 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
- W4386003118 type Work @default.
- W4386003118 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W4386003118 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4386003118 hasAuthorship W4386003118A5006689005 @default.
- W4386003118 hasAuthorship W4386003118A5017868976 @default.
- W4386003118 hasAuthorship W4386003118A5051915803 @default.
- W4386003118 hasAuthorship W4386003118A5063420725 @default.
- W4386003118 hasAuthorship W4386003118A5073125266 @default.
- W4386003118 hasAuthorship W4386003118A5090003188 @default.
- W4386003118 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W4386003118 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
- W4386003118 hasConcept C150966472 @default.