Short-lived mixed affective states in bipolar disorder.
Short-lived mixed affective states in bipolar disorder.
复制标题
双相情感障碍中短暂的混合情感状态。
DOI:
10.1016/j.psychres.2019.112496
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发表时间:
2020
影响因子:
11.3
通讯作者:
Eyler,LisaT
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Aftab,Awais;Depp,Colin;Daly,Rebecca;Huege,Steven;Sutherland,Ashley;Soontornniyomkij,Benchawanna;Eyler,LisaT
People with bipolar disorder are known to have rapid alterations in mood states, and these changes in mood may occur within the course of days and weeks (Judd et al., 2003, 2002). Mood states lasting less than a day are hypothesized to exist but have been poorly studied and characterized (Kramlinger and Post, 1996; Tillman and Geller, 2003). Short-lived states of mixed mood have been studied even less so (Swann et al., 2013). This gap in literature is important to fill given association of mixed symptoms with suicidality and severity of mood episodes (Swann et al., 2013).We used baseline data from an ongoing longitudinal study examining trajectories of cognitive and inflammatory response in individuals with bipolar disorder to study the prevalence, duration, and associations of subjectively reported mood states in which subjects rate themselves as feeling sad, happy, and energetic simultaneously. Our study design–which included self-reported affective ratings up to 3 times in a day–allowed us to explore the presence and duration of affective states on the scale of hours. Our sample included 50 participants with bipolar I and II disorder (BDs) and 91 healthy comparison participants (HCs). Bipolar disorder diagnosis was confirmed using the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV. Inclusion criteria were diagnosis of Bipolar I or II disorder, age 25 years and greater, currently outpatient, and capable of providing informed consent. Exclusion criteria included acute illness or pregnancy, recent vaccination, history of dementia, seizures, Parkinson’s, stroke, or head trauma, history of cancer treatment, uncontrolled diabetes/hypertension, among others.