Emotional dysregulation in those with bipolar disorder, borderline personality disorder and their comorbid expression

Differentiating borderline personality disorder (BPD) from bipolar disorder: diagnostic efficiency of DSM BPD criteria

“…Past hospitalization rates were statistically significantly greater in the BPD vs BP group for both depression and DSH. Please refer to the related study by Bayes et al , Table , for further sociodemographic details.…”

“…with greatest sensitivity) in the BPD sample (‘affective instability’) was the least discriminating item in its differentiation from BP disorder – in having the lowest specificity, lowest positive predictive value and lowest overall classification accuracy. Affective instability, also termed emotional dysregulation, has been found to have transdiagnostic status across both disorders , though noting AI in BPD tends to be more ‘reactive’ to interpersonal triggers versus being more autonomously driven in BP, with differing underlying neurobiological mechanisms likely accounting for each pattern . Seeking to sharpen diagnostic accuracy, Gunderson have argued for modifying the DSM affective instability criterion – changing the term ‘affective instability’ to ‘negative emotionality (chronic dysphoria)’ as well as amending ‘sudden shifts from irritability or anxiety’ to include ‘to depression (but not to euphoria)’.…”

The Mediating Role of Cognitive Flexibility, Shame and Emotion Dysregulation Between Neuroticism and Depression

“…Similar to cognitive flexibility identified with mental wellbeing, rigidity or inflexibility nature is identified with mental issues such as shame and [17]. However, investigations of shame have normally been centered around separating from guilt [17] but some studies have shown that these three mediators are distinct [13].…”

“…Similar to cognitive flexibility identified with mental wellbeing, rigidity or inflexibility nature is identified with mental issues such as shame and [17]. However, investigations of shame have normally been centered around separating from guilt [17] but some studies have shown that these three mediators are distinct [13]. Furthermore, cognitive flexibility, shame and emotion dysregulation have been involved in various types of psychopathology such as bipolar disorder and borderline personality disorder [18], anxiety [13] bulimic symptoms [19], and alcohol and drug abuse [9].…”

Affective dysregulation: a transdiagnostic research concept between ADHD, aggressive behavior conditions and borderline personality traits

“…During the last years, a variety of original contributions and review articles have been published for ED in the context of different child and adolescent psychiatric disorders such as attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), oppositionaldefiant disorder (ODD), conduct disorder (CD), DMDD and borderline personality disorder/traits in adolescence (BPD). But the ED concept can also be expanded to conditions such as obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), autism spectrum disorders (ASD) and to affective and psychotic disorders [14,15]. These studies are offering a transdiagnostic and differential reflection of diverse disorders, featuring novel views on neurobiology and psychopathology and finally, a novel paradigm for pharmacotherapeutical and psychotherapeutical interventions [16][17][18][19][20][21].…”