“…As early as the mid-1950s, reports of higher cortisol in depression emerged, with levels typically normalizing as depression remitted. [73][74][75]83 Those with depression often display significantly higher cortisol not only than healthy individuals, but than those with nondepressive psychiatric disorders. While UFC values are similar among unipolar and bipolar depressives, 76,85 these populations display significantly higher 24-hour UFC than those with many other disorders, including anxiety disorders, sociopathic personality disorder, depressive disorders, and Korsakoff 's syndrome, 76 as well as schizophrenia, panic disorder, and PTSD.…”