Comorbid personality disorders in subjects with bipolar I disorder

Altındağ, Abdurrahman; Yanik, Medaim; Nebioğlu, Melike

doi:10.1080/13651500500305481

Cited by 13 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…[78, 83] Although OCPD is not uniquely or preferentially associated with OCSDs (e.g., it is comorbid with MDD (31%), [372, 373] panic disorder (17%), [374] and eating disorders (20–61%) [375–378] ), this comorbidity profile resembles that of OCD and OCSDs. Moreover, compared to other PDs, OCPD has been found to be the most commonly comorbid PD with anorexia nervosa-restricting type, binge eating disorder, [379] and bipolar disorder, [372, 380] disorders that are highly comorbid with OCD. [381, 382] Conversely, the prevalence of OCD (20%) is elevated in patients with OCPD, although the majority of OCPD patients do not have comorbid OCD.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Should an obsessive-compulsive spectrum grouping of disorders be included in DSM-V?

et al. 2010

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The obsessive-compulsive (OC) spectrum has been discussed in the literature for two decades. Proponents of this concept propose that certain disorders characterized by repetitive thoughts and/or behaviors are related to obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), and suggest that such disorders be grouped together in the same category (i.e., grouping, or “chapter”) in DSM. This paper addresses this topic and presents options and preliminary recommendations to be considered for DSM-V. The paper builds upon and extends prior reviews of this topic that were prepared for and discussed at a DSM-V Research Planning Conference on Obsessive-Compulsive Spectrum Disorders held in 2006. Our preliminary recommendation is that an OC-spectrum grouping of disorders be included in DSM-V. Furthermore, we preliminarily recommend that consideration be given to including this group of disorders within a larger supraordinate category of “Anxiety and Obsessive-Compulsive Spectrum Disorders.” These preliminary recommendations must be evaluated in light of recommendations for, and constraints upon, the overall structure of DSM-V.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Should an obsessive-compulsive spectrum grouping of disorders be included in DSM-V?

et al. 2010

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“…A high percent of bipolar patients present with anxiety disorders, personality disorders, and substance abuse (Altindag, Yanik, & Nebioglu, 2006;McIntyre & Keck, 2006). Each of these comorbid disorders contribute to more coping difficulties .…”

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confidence: 99%

Bipolar disorder: Causes, contexts, and treatments

Leahy

2007

J Clin Psychol

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Bipolar disorder is a chronic and often devastating illness that may go undiagnosed because of its complex and diverse presentation. Clinicians can provide psychological treatments, in conjunction with pharmacotherapy, that can reduce the frequency, severity, and duration of manic and depressive episodes. Because bipolar disorder is characterized by high degrees of comorbidity and high rates of medical complications, the clinician will frequently need to implement other treatments targeted to comorbid conditions, such as panic, generalized anxiety, substance abuse, and personality disorders. This article introduces the issue of Journal of Clinical Psychology: In Session devoted to the treatment of bipolar disorder. We describe the cognitive styles and personal vulnerabilities that pose greater risk for bipolar disorder. Three evidence-based psychological treatments (interpersonal social rhythm therapy, family-focused treatment, and cognitive-behavioral therapy) and current pharmacological treatments are examined and illustrated. Finally, we review the effectiveness and practice implications of a variety of treatments for this severe and underresearched disorder.

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“…In a recent World Mental Health Survey Initiative, 88% of BD-I, 83% of BD-II, and 69% of subthreshold BD patients reported having at least one other DSM-IV psychiatric disorder (8). Other commonly occurring comorbidities that can obfuscate diagnosis, complicate treatment, and contribute to a poorer prognosis of BD include eating disorders (105,106), personality disorders (107)(108)(109), and physical illnesses (110,111). Other commonly occurring comorbidities that can obfuscate diagnosis, complicate treatment, and contribute to a poorer prognosis of BD include eating disorders (105,106), personality disorders (107)(108)(109), and physical illnesses (110,111).…”

Section: Comorbiditymentioning

confidence: 99%

The clinical management of bipolar disorder complexity using a stratified model

et al. 2012

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Treatment recommendations for the more challenging presentations of bipolar disorder have historically received less attention, despite their prevalence. This review acknowledges the weaknesses in the current evidence base on which treatment recommendations are generally formulated, and additionally emphasises the need for high-quality research in this area. The stratified model provides a means for conceptualizing the complexity of many bipolar disorder presentations and considering their management.

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Comorbid personality disorders in subjects with bipolar I disorder

Abstract: Although the rates of comorbid personality disorders are high in bipolar I patients, the presence of comorbidity has no relevant impact on the course of bipolar I patients except for earlier age of onset of bipolar I disorder.

Cited by 13 publications

References 24 publications

Should an obsessive-compulsive spectrum grouping of disorders be included in DSM-V?

Should an obsessive-compulsive spectrum grouping of disorders be included in DSM-V?

Bipolar disorder: Causes, contexts, and treatments

The clinical management of bipolar disorder complexity using a stratified model

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