A Comparison of Adults with Antisocial Personality Traits with and without Childhood Conduct Disorder

Perdikouri, Marianna; Rathbone, Gillian; Huband, Nick; Duggan, Conor

doi:10.1080/10401230601163501

Cited by 11 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 22 publications

(21 reference statements)

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“…Finally, the subjects Anger Expression Index (21) was substantially lower than both normal adult males (M = 33.68) and male psychiatric patients (M = 39.58). The same pattern of results for the subject is seen when his responses were compared to the mean scores of diagnosed antisocial personality disorder individuals (Perdikouri, Rathbone, Huband, & Duggan, 2007).…”

Section: Anger and Aggression Measuresmentioning

confidence: 55%

Self‐reported psychopathology in a convicted serial killer

Culhane

Hilstad

Freng

et al. 2010

Journal Invest Psychology

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Section: Anger and Aggression Measuresmentioning

confidence: 55%

Self‐reported psychopathology in a convicted serial killer

Culhane

Hilstad

Freng

et al. 2010

Journal Invest Psychology

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“…The International Personality Disorder Examination (IPDE; Loranger et al, 1994) is a well validated semi-structured interview that yields both dimensional scores and categorical diagnoses of personality disorders according to DSM-IV and ICD-10 criteria, including diagnostic criteria for CD (as part of the ASPD module; Perdikouri, Rathbone, Huband, & Duggan, 2007). We used both the IPDE interview and a review of records to code the number of CD symptoms present by age 15 according to DSM-IV criteria as our primary measure of CD.…”

Section: Childhood Conduct Disordermentioning

confidence: 99%

The relationship between attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, conduct disorder, and psychopathy in adolescent male and female detainees

Sevecke

Kosson

Krischer

2009

Behavioral Sci & The Law

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Although ADHD and CD are apparent risk factors for adult psychopathy, there are three distinct perspectives regarding their relationships to psychopathy: (1) ADHD may contribute uniquely to the development of psychopathy or (2) its contribution may reflect its high comorbidity with CD. Alternatively, (3) the comorbid presence of ADHD and CD may confer unique risk for the development of psychopathy. Although prior adult studies have yielded conflicting findings, no prior studies of adolescents address this issue. We examined these three hypotheses and the possibility of sex differences using cross-sectional analyses in 90 male and 123 female incarcerated adolescents. Among males the influence of ADHD was largely attributable to the overlap between ADHD and CD, whereas among females ADHD contributed independently to psychopathy scores and to scores on several dimensions of psychopathy. In addition, among females, the ADHD x CD interaction was significant for the total score and the antisocial component of psychopathy and in a direction opposite to that predicted by the comorbid subtype hypothesis. These findings indicate that there may be sex-specific pathways to elevations in psychopathic traits and suggest that the comorbid subtype hypothesis is probably not correct for either boys or girls.

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“…First, DSM-IV requires those meeting the diagnostic criteria also show evidence of conduct disorder with onset before the age of 15 years and there is no such requirement when making the diagnosis of dissocial personality disorder using ICD-10 criteria. However, Perdikouri 2007 did not find any clinically important differences when they compared subjects meeting full criteria for AsPD with those who otherwise fulfilled criteria for AsPD but who did not demonstrate evidence of childhood conduct disorder. Second, it has been argued that the criteria in ICD-10 are more reflective of the core personality traits of the antisocial with less emphasis on criminal behaviour.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 84%