The Manitoba IBD Cohort Study: A Population-Based Study of the Prevalence of Lifetime and 12-Month Anxiety and Mood Disorders

Walker, John R.; Ediger, Jason; Graff, Lesley A; Greenfeld, Jay M.; Clara, Ian; Lix, Lisa M.; Rawsthorne, Patricia; Miller, Norine; Rogala, Linda; McPhail, Cory; Bernstein, Çharles N.

doi:10.1111/j.1572-0241.2008.01980.x

Cited by 371 publications

(267 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…This analysis is done through the examination of the structural associations and the significance of direct and indirect paths (e.g., [46]), through the maximum-likelihood estimation method. In the current study, the bootstrap procedure (with 2000 samples) was used to create 90% bias-corrected confidence intervals (C.I.s) around the standardized 11 estimates of total, direct and indirect effects. If the interval between the lower and the upper bound of the 90% bias-corrected confidence interval does not comprise zero, the effects are considered statistically significant [47].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It has been reported that, even during periods of remission, IBD patients' QoL is significantly poorer in comparison with healthy controls, and that comorbid psychopathology is frequent [1,9,10]. In particular, results from a recent study that used structured psychiatric diagnostic interviews, showed that participants with IBD presented a rate of 27% of depressive disorder, compared to the 12% rate presented by a matched sample of controls with similar demographic characteristics [11]. IBD patients also seem to present higher levels of depression than patients with other chronic illnesses such as colorectal cancer [12].…”

Section: Inflammatory Bowel Disease and Psychological Distressmentioning

confidence: 99%

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An 18-month study of the effects of IBD symptomatology and emotion regulation on depressed mood

Trindade

Ferreira

Moura‐Ramos

et al. 2017

Int J Colorectal Dis

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Depressive symptomatology in IBD patients is known to predict disease activity, which in turn can increase depressive symptoms in a perpetuating a cycle between depression and IBD symptomatology. The mechanisms that contribute to the relationship between disease activity and depressive symptoms are not clearly investigated yet. Since emotion regulation has been considered particularly relevant to define the impact of adverse experiences on different outcomes, the current study aimed to examine the longitudinal influence of two maladaptive emotion regulation processes, cognitive fusion and brooding, on the association between disease activity and depressed mood. This study was conducted over an 18-month period, using a sample of 116 IBD patients that completed self-report validated measures in three different waves.Correlation analyses and cross-lagged panel models were performed.The main result from this study discovered that the experience of IBD symptomatology at baseline, although positively linked to the manifestation of depressed mood 18 months later (r = 0.25; p < 0.01), does not directly predict depressive symptoms.This relationship is rather indirect, as it is explained by the engagement in cognitive fusion (p = 0.028) and brooding (p = 0.017). These maladaptive emotion regulation processes, that were revealed to be consistent over time, link IBD symptoms with subsequent depressed mood.These findings indicate that clinicians should be aware of the emotion regulation processes patients tend to use to handle difficult experiences. The inclusion of 4 psychological assessments and interventions in the healthcare of IBD patients should be seriously considered. Further implications are discussed.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Inflammatory Bowel Disease and Psychological Distressmentioning

confidence: 99%

An 18-month study of the effects of IBD symptomatology and emotion regulation on depressed mood

Trindade

Ferreira

Moura‐Ramos

et al. 2017

Int J Colorectal Dis

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The toll on mental well-being is perhaps best demonstrated by the concerning and high rates of depression in both IBD and arthritis. Among arthritis patients, rates are reported to be as high as 18 percent (Murphy, Sacks, Brady, Hootman, & Chapman, 2012); among IBD patients lifetime prevalence rates are estimated at 27.2 percent (Walker et al, 2008).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gratitude uniquely predicts lower depression in chronic illness populations: A longitudinal study of inflammatory bowel disease and arthritis.

Sirois

Wood

2017

Health Psychology

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Objective: Although gratitude has been identified as a key clinically relevant trait for improving well-being, it is understudied within medical populations. The current study addressed this gap and extended previous and limited cross-sectional research by examining the longitudinal associations of gratitude to depression in two chronic illness samples, arthritis and IBD. Results: At T2, 57.2 percent of the arthritis sample and 53.4 percent of the IBD sample met the cut off scores for significant depression. T1 gratitude was negatively associated with depressive symptoms at T1 and T2 in both samples (r's from -.43 to -.50). Regression analyses revealed that T1 gratitude remained a significant and unique predictor of lower T2 depression after controlling for T1 depression, relevant demographic variables, illness cognitions, changes in illness-relevant variables, and another positive psychological construct, thriving, in both samples. Conclusion:As the first investigation of the longitudinal associations of gratitude to psychological well-being in the context of chronic illness, the current study provides important evidence for the relevance of gratitude for health-related clinical populations. Further intervention-based research is warranted to more fully understand the potential benefits of gratitude for adjustment to chronic illness.

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“…The Manitoba IBD Cohort Study reported a higher prevalence in IBD patients than in general population of panic and obsessive-compulsive disorders [56]. Controversy exists around bipolar disorder.…”

Section: Psychiatric Disordersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Neurological Manifestations of Inflammatory Bowel Disease

Plata‐Bello¹,

Acosta-López²

2018

New Concepts in Inflammatory Bowel Disease

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The inlammatory bowel disease (IBD) is associated with diferent neurological and psychiatric disorders, which are integrated among the extra-intestinal manifestation of this disease. The physiopathology of neurological manifestations of IBD varies among the diferent kind of complications. The origin and the signiicance of these manifestations must be understood by clinicians who manage IBD patients. Some of them are related to therapeutic agents. The present chapter consists of a review of the most prevalent neurological and psychiatric disorders associated with IBD. The physiopathology of those entities will also be discussed, as well as the appropriate management for their prevention and treatment.

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The Manitoba IBD Cohort Study: A Population-Based Study of the Prevalence of Lifetime and 12-Month Anxiety and Mood Disorders

Abstract: Clinicians should be aware of the increased prevalence of depression and possibly other anxiety disorders in persons with IBD as these disorders may influence response to treatment and quality of life.

Cited by 371 publications

References 40 publications

An 18-month study of the effects of IBD symptomatology and emotion regulation on depressed mood

An 18-month study of the effects of IBD symptomatology and emotion regulation on depressed mood

Gratitude uniquely predicts lower depression in chronic illness populations: A longitudinal study of inflammatory bowel disease and arthritis.

Neurological Manifestations of Inflammatory Bowel Disease

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