Lifetime and 12-Month Prevalence of DSM-IV Psychiatric Disorders Among Korean Adults

Cho, Maeng Je; Kim, Jang-Kyu; Jeon, Hong Jin; Suh, Tongwoo; Chung, In Won; Hong, Jin Pyo; Bae, Jae Nam; Lee, Dong Hoon; Park, Jong-Ik; Cho, Seong‐Jin; Lee, Choong-Koung; Hahm, Bong‐Jin

doi:10.1097/01.nmd.0000243826.40732.45

Cited by 195 publications

(176 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…[98] More recent estimates using the CIDI and DSM-IV criteria show greater cross-national variability. No cases were reported in metropolitan China, [12] and rates of 12-month OCD among adults are 0.1% (SE=0.1) in Nigeria, [43] 0.5% (SE=0.1) in The Netherlands, [99] 0.6% in Germany, [63] 0.6% (SE=0.1) in South Korea, [45] 0.7% (SE=0.1) in Australia, [44] 1% (SE=0.3) in the United States, [60] and 3% in Turkey. [100] Median prevalence in 16 European countries is 0.7%, with an interquartile range of 0.5-1.1%.…”

Section: Obsessive-compulsive Disordermentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Among adults, for example, 12-month rates of DSM-IV-defined PD based on the CIDI range from 0.1% (SE=0.0) in Nigeria [43] to 1.1% (SE=0.1) in Australia. [44] Rates are 0.2% (SE=0.1) in South Korea, [45] 0.2% (SE=0.1) in metropolitan China, [12] 0.5% (95% CI=0.0-1.1) in Japan, [46] 0.6% (SE=0.1) in Mexico, [47] and 0.8% (SE=0.2) in South Africa. [48] A comprehensive assessment of 27 studies in Europe revealed a 12-month median prevalence of 1.8%, with an inter-quartile range of 0.7-2.2%, more similar to US surveys.…”

Section: Panic Disordermentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Using the DSM-IV CIDI, 12-month rates are 0.2% (SE=0.1) in South Korea, [45] 0.2% (SE=0.1) in metropolitan China, [12] 0.3% (SE=0.3) in Nigeria, [43] 0.8% (95% CI=0.2-1.4) in Japan, [46] 1.3% (SE=0.1) in Australia, [44] 1.7% (SE=0.2) in Mexico, [47] and 1.9% (SE=0.3) in South Africa. [48] European studies show a median prevalence of 2.3%, with an interquartile range of 1.1-4.8%.…”

Section: Social Anxiety Disordermentioning

confidence: 99%

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Culture and the Anxiety Disorders: Recommendations for DSM-V

Lewis‐Fernández¹,

Hinton²,

Laria³

et al. 2011

FOC

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Background-The anxiety disorders specified in the fourth edition, text revision, of The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM-IV-TR) are identified universally in human societies, and also show substantial cultural particularities in prevalence and symptomatology. Possible explanations for the observed epidemiological variability include lack of measurement equivalence, true differences in prevalence, and limited validity or precision of diagnostic criteria. One central question is whether, through inadvertent "over-specification" of disorders, the post-DSM-III nosology has missed related but somewhat different presentations of the same disorder because they do not exactly fit specified criteria sets. This review canvases the mental health literature for evidence of cross-cultural limitations in DSM-IV-TR anxiety disorder criteria.

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Section: Obsessive-compulsive Disordermentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Panic Disordermentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Social Anxiety Disordermentioning

confidence: 99%

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Culture and the Anxiety Disorders: Recommendations for DSM-V

Lewis‐Fernández¹,

Hinton²,

Laria³

et al. 2011

FOC

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“…21 A recent study in metropolitan China using WHO Composite International Diagnostic Interview found that the lifetime prevalence of DSM-IV bipolar I and II disorders was only 0.1%, 22 while a similar study in Korea showed that the lifetime prevalence was 0.2%. 23 Kawakami et al found that the lifetime prevalence of DSM-III-R bipolar disorder in Japan was 0.1%. 24 A local study in the mid-1980s showed that the lifetime rate for bipolar disorder using the DSM-III criteria was 0.15%.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Validation of the Chinese version of the Mood Disorder Questionnaire in a psychiatric population in Hong Kong

Chung¹,

Tso²,

Cheung³

et al. 2008

Psychiatry Clin Neurosci

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Aims:The aim of the present study was to determine the validity of a Chinese version of the Mood Disorder Questionnaire (MDQ) as a screening instrument for bipolar disorder in a psychiatric outpatient population in Hong Kong.Methods: A total of 185 patients primarily being treated for mood disorders were asked to fill in the Chinese MDQ and supply other personal data during their scheduled clinic visit. The mean age was 43.0 years and 65.9% were female. A subsample of 102 randomly selected subjects, stratified by the MDQ symptom score, received a telephone-based Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV (SCID). Sixtytwo patients (60.8%) were suffering from bipolar disorder (bipolar I, n = 48; bipolar II, n = 9; bipolar disorder not otherwise specified, n = 5), 35 (34.3%) from depressive disorder, and one (1.0%) from substance dependence, while four (3.9%) were unaffected by either mood or alcohol/substance use disorder. The internal consistency, factor structure and operating characteristics of the Chinese MDQ were analyzed. Results:The internal consistency of the Chinese MDQ, evaluated using Cronbach alpha, was 0.82. Principal component analysis with varimax rotation indicated an 'energized-activity' factor and an 'irritability-racing thoughts' factor, which explained 47.2% of the rotated variance. The optimal cut-off was seven or more manic symptoms occurring within the same time period, which yielded a sensitivity of 0.73 and a specificity of 0.88 for detecting bipolar disorder. An additional criterion that the symptoms cause impairment resulted in significant loss of sensitivity. Conclusion:The Chinese MDQ is a valid screening instrument for bipolar disorder in a psychiatric outpatient population.

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“…Epidemiological studies suggest that OCD is observed more frequently in females compared to males [16][17][18][19][20]. Moreover, the mean age of onset of OCD in women is in the reproductive age group [20].…”

Section: Brief Overview Of Various Mental Disorders During Pregnancy mentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychiatric Disorders during Pregnancy and Postpartum

Sharma¹,

Singh²,

Tempe³

et al. 2017

J Preg Child Health

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Pregnancy is the most beautiful and memorable time in a woman's life. Apart from medical and obstetrical challenges it involves a of lot emotional, psychological and social aspects too. Although women having medical and obstetrical disorders commonly seek treatment, psychological problems are often not addressed. A female may continue to live in a state of emotional turmoil and may attribute these changes to the hormonal changes in the body due to pregnancy. Psychiatric disorders which remain untreated can disrupt the social life and can have undesirable effects on fetal and neonatal development, so it becomes important to identify women at risk for developing psychiatric disorders during pregnancy and postpartum and initiate timely management. Although the American College of Obstetrics and Gynaecology recommended strongly considering screening pregnant women for depression in 2006, it is not done as a routine.

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Lifetime and 12-Month Prevalence of DSM-IV Psychiatric Disorders Among Korean Adults

Cited by 195 publications

References 22 publications

Culture and the Anxiety Disorders: Recommendations for DSM-V

Culture and the Anxiety Disorders: Recommendations for DSM-V

Validation of the Chinese version of the Mood Disorder Questionnaire in a psychiatric population in Hong Kong

Psychiatric Disorders during Pregnancy and Postpartum

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