1963
DOI: 10.1136/bmj.1.5328.431
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A Follow-up Study of Late-onset Epilepsy--II. Psychiatric and Social Findings

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Cited by 44 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…In the present study 43 patients (65.2%) l1a.d a past history of depression, a figure similar to the 61% of patients with previous depressive illnesses in the series of Dominian et al (1963). Moreover, those patients with a previous depressive episode in the present study had significantly higher depressive scores on 2 rating scales.…”
Section: Previous Depressive Illnesssupporting
confidence: 69%
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“…In the present study 43 patients (65.2%) l1a.d a past history of depression, a figure similar to the 61% of patients with previous depressive illnesses in the series of Dominian et al (1963). Moreover, those patients with a previous depressive episode in the present study had significantly higher depressive scores on 2 rating scales.…”
Section: Previous Depressive Illnesssupporting
confidence: 69%
“…The results of both studies are in contrast to those of Dominian et al (1963), who reported that depression was the most common psychiatric problem of late onset epilepsy, although in that study, the depression was clinically evaluated and described. Mignone et al (1970), using the r®I?I, found the depression scores of their epileptic population were higher for late onset fits of whatever kind.…”
Section: Depersonalisationcontrasting
confidence: 54%
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“…That year, Dominian et al (11) reported that 16% of 51 hospital-based patients with late-onset epilepsy had a history of depression preceding the initial seizure. In 1990, in a Swedish population-based epidemiological study, Forsgren and Nystrom (12) reported a history of depression preceding a first unprovoked seizure seven times more frequently among patients than among controls.…”
Section: What Neurologists Should Know About the Epidemiologic Aspectmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The first study indicating a high frequency of depressive disorders before the onset of epilepsy was published in 1963 (25). In a university hospital-based series with 51 patients with adult-onset epilepsy, 16% had a history of depression before onset of epilepsy.…”
Section: Uni-or Bidirectional Relation?mentioning
confidence: 99%