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The Lancet, 2002
Bipolar, or manic-depressive, disorder is a frequent, severe, mostly recurrent mood disorder associated with great morbidity. The lifetime prevalence of bipolar disorder is 1.3 to 1.6%. The mortality rate of the disease is two to three times higher than that of the general population.
Bruno, Müller-Oerlinghausen +2 more
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Bipolar, or manic-depressive, disorder is a frequent, severe, mostly recurrent mood disorder associated with great morbidity. The lifetime prevalence of bipolar disorder is 1.3 to 1.6%. The mortality rate of the disease is two to three times higher than that of the general population.
Bruno, Müller-Oerlinghausen +2 more
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Nursing Standard, 2014
Essential facts. Bipolar disorder is a potentially lifelong and disabling condition. Bipolar I, characterised by episodes of mania and depression, is estimated to affect 1 per cent of the adult population. Bipolar II, characterised by hypomania and depression, affects an estimated 0.4 per cent of adults. Episodes can vary in length and frequency.
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Essential facts. Bipolar disorder is a potentially lifelong and disabling condition. Bipolar I, characterised by episodes of mania and depression, is estimated to affect 1 per cent of the adult population. Bipolar II, characterised by hypomania and depression, affects an estimated 0.4 per cent of adults. Episodes can vary in length and frequency.
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The Lancet, 2020
Bipolar disorders are a complex group of severe and chronic disorders that includes bipolar I disorder, defined by the presence of a syndromal, manic episode, and bipolar II disorder, defined by the presence of a syndromal, hypomanic episode and a major depressive episode.
McIntyre, Roger S. +13 more
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Bipolar disorders are a complex group of severe and chronic disorders that includes bipolar I disorder, defined by the presence of a syndromal, manic episode, and bipolar II disorder, defined by the presence of a syndromal, hypomanic episode and a major depressive episode.
McIntyre, Roger S. +13 more
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Southern Medical Journal, 1997
Within the past 5 years, several factors have altered our view of the diagnosis, prognosis, treatment, and genetics of bipolar illness.Significant advances in these areas are reviewed.Diagnostic changes include establishment of symptom duration requirements that limit confusion with affective instability.
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Within the past 5 years, several factors have altered our view of the diagnosis, prognosis, treatment, and genetics of bipolar illness.Significant advances in these areas are reviewed.Diagnostic changes include establishment of symptom duration requirements that limit confusion with affective instability.
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New Directions for Mental Health Services, 1992
AbstractThe etiology of bipolar disorder (BD) has a complex genetic component; juvenile‐ and adolescent‐onset BD may be expressing the most genotypically severe form of the illness.
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AbstractThe etiology of bipolar disorder (BD) has a complex genetic component; juvenile‐ and adolescent‐onset BD may be expressing the most genotypically severe form of the illness.
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Bipolar II and the bipolar spectrum
Nordic Journal of Psychiatry, 2006In studies made in the last decade, patients consulting doctors because of depression and anxiety have very often turned out to suffer from bipolar type II and similar conditions with alternating depression and hypomania/mania (the bipolar spectrum disorders - BP).
Peter, Skeppar, Rolf, Adolfsson
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Bipolar offspring: a window into bipolar disorder evolution.
Biological psychiatry, 2003Children of parents with bipolar disorder (bipolar offspring) represent a rich cohort for study with potential for illumination of prodromal forms of bipolar disorder. Due to their high-risk nature, bipolar offspring may present phenomenological, temperamental, and biological clues to early presentations of bipolar disorder.
Chang, Kiki +4 more
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