ライフサイエンスコーパス: dysthymia

1 ion condition (major depressive disorder and dysthymia).

2 dependence) to 1.032 (between drug abuse and dysthymia).

3 tion for 10-week's duration in patients with dysthymia.

4 k a variety of forms and were not limited to dysthymia.

5 y ill older adults with minor depression and dysthymia.

6 -9) and met criteria for major depression or dysthymia.

7 for major depressive episodes combined with dysthymia.

8 imary care patients with minor depression or dysthymia.

9 tion of periods of euthymia in patients with dysthymia.

10 patients with substance-related disorder and dysthymia.

11 R criteria for major depressive episodes and dysthymia.

12 n mood symptoms and psychosocial outcomes in dysthymia.

13 n the relatives of probands with noncomorbid dysthymia.

14 ide and imipramine hydrochloride in treating dysthymia.

15 %) reported a history of major depression or dysthymia, 15 (42%) a history of phobic disorder, and 23

16 depression (17%), and major depression plus dysthymia (17%).

17 % (14.5-24.8), anxiety 10.3% (5.1-17.0), and dysthymia 2.7% (1.7-4.0).

18 Among patients with major depression or dysthymia, 43.2% reported receiving antidepressants, and

19 Dysthymia (6.5% vs. 15.6%, Z=-2.39, p<0.05), simple (3.3

20 f whom 39 had substance-related disorder and dysthymia and 308 had substance-related disorder only (t

21 roups consisted of subjects with early-onset dysthymia and a co-occurring cluster B personality disor

22 e documented significant comorbidity between dysthymia and axis II personality disorders, particularl

23 f results is consistent with the notion that dysthymia and cluster B personality disorders co-occur b

24 ne of five models of the comorbidity between dysthymia and cluster B personality disorders that was s

25 odels of the comorbidity between early-onset dysthymia and cluster B personality disorders.

26 tients with comorbid major depression and/or dysthymia and diabetes mellitus, but improved depression

27 y factor was associated only with depression/dysthymia and GAD and the ODD defiant behavior factor wa

28 genetic influences uniquely with depression/dysthymia and GAD, but not vice versa.

29 re was evidence of a shared etiology between dysthymia and heavy smoking, whereas major and double de

30 Despite the high prevalence of dysthymia and its associated morbidity, few controlled t

31 Dysthymia and mild and moderate MD were affected by fami

32 tal health function in elderly patients with dysthymia and more severely impaired elderly patients wi

33 sive disorders (major depressive episode and dysthymia) and anxiety disorders (generalized anxiety di

34 9%) for MDD, 0.30% (95% CI, 0.08%-0.62%) for dysthymia, and 1.60% (95% CI, 0.28%-3.90%) for DMDD.

35 depressive personality disorder did not have dysthymia, and 60% did not have current major depression

36 or depressive disorder, depressive syndrome, dysthymia, and a comorbid depression condition (major de

37 ulsivity), conduct disorder (CD), depression/dysthymia, and generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) from 8

38 shold depressive symptoms, minor depression/ dysthymia, and MDD represent a continuum of depressive s

39 rders, depression not otherwise specified or dysthymia, and some anxiety disorders.

40 ed past and present DSM-IV major depression, dysthymia, and subclinical depressive disorders.

41 of a lifetime diagnosis of major depression, dysthymia, anxiety disorder, and alcohol abuse.

42 on, family conflict, and absence of comorbid dysthymia, anxiety, and drug/alcohol use and impairment

43 Key search terms included depression, dysthymia, anxiety, panic, phobia, obsession, compulsion

44 Patients with substance-related disorder and dysthymia are referred to (or seek) substance-related di

45 with comorbid substance-related disorder and dysthymia, as compared to patients with substance-relate

46 epressive disorders (ie, major depression or dysthymia) at follow-up is examined.

47 f mood disorders (major depressive disorder, dysthymia, bipolar disorder), anxiety disorders (panic d

48 arious subtypes of mood disorders, including dysthymia, chronic depression, and atypical depression.

49 e subjects (14 women, 11 men) with DSM-III-R dysthymia, chronic major depression, or double depressio

50 Although depressive personality disorder and dysthymia co-occurred in some subjects, 63% of subjects

51 for lifetime diagnoses of major depression, dysthymia, conduct disorder, drug abuse, and cigarette s

52 M-IV criteria for major depressive disorder, dysthymia, depression disorder not otherwise specified,

53 ents with a diagnosis of early-onset primary dysthymia (DSM-III-R) of at least 5 years' duration with

54 th depression (major depressive disorder and dysthymia) due to any and specific causes, and when depr

55 ion, the relatives of probands with comorbid dysthymia exhibited higher rates of cluster B personalit

56 month rates of major depressive episodes and dysthymia for Chinese Americans who reside in Los Angele

57 for psychiatric disorders (major depression, dysthymia, generalized anxiety disorders, and panic atta

58 Patients with substance-related disorder and dysthymia had received more substance-related disorder t

59 nd those with DSM-IV major depression and/or dysthymia have higher medical costs than those without d

60 ting DSM-IV criteria for major depression or dysthymia (hazard ratio, 4.32) and for attempting suicid

61 7; 95% confidence interval [CI], 1.46-2.31), dysthymia (HR, 1.79; 95% CI, 1.11-2.87), and alcohol abu

62 Major depression and dysthymia in adolescence are associated with substantial

63 des considerable relief from the symptoms of dysthymia in patients suffering from this chronic affect

64 y MAOA genotype buffered against symptoms of dysthymia in physically abused and multiply-maltreated w

65 harmacotherapy is an effective treatment for dysthymia in terms of psychosocial functioning as well a

66 and cluster B personality disorders without dysthymia in their first-degree relatives (N = 675).

67 episode of major depression and 5.2% had had dysthymia in their lifetime.

68 ellitus and comorbid major depression and/or dysthymia.Intervention Patients were randomly assigned t

69 Remission of dysthymia is associated with improvement in this aspect

70 s well as depressive symptoms, even when the dysthymia is long-standing.

71 symptoms to symptoms at the minor depression/dysthymia level to symptoms at the MDD level.

72 Symptoms of dysthymia, major depression, and alcohol abuse were asse

73 y MAOA genotype buffered against symptoms of dysthymia, major depressive disorder, and alcohol abuse

74 fective disorders (major depressive episode, dysthymia, manic episode), anxiety (panic, separation an

75 ession, diagnosed major depressive disorder, dysthymia, mild depression, or suicide attempts.

76 71 years) with minor depression (n = 204) or dysthymia (n = 211) and a Hamilton Depression Rating Sca

77 met DSM-III-R diagnostic criteria for "pure" dysthymia (n = 51), dysthymia with current major depress

78 (n = 515; adjusted OR: .8; 95% CI: .6-1.2), dysthymia (n = 548; adjusted OR: 1.1; 95% CI: .7-1.8), o

79 der (odds ratio=1.72, 95% CI=1.04-2.87), and dysthymia (odds ratio=1.81, 95% CI=1.06-3.12) at 20-year

80 ropositive patients with major depression or dysthymia or both, whether severity of immunosuppression

81 o fulfilled criteria for a diagnosis of pure dysthymia or double depression on entry to the study.

82 r (odds ratio [OR], 1.3; 95% CI, 1.09-1.64), dysthymia (OR, 1.5; 95% CI, 1.09-2.02), bipolar I (OR, 1

83 Although previous studies have shown that dysthymia, or chronic depression, commonly responds to a

84 M-IV criteria for major depressive disorder, dysthymia, or substance-induced mood disorder lasting at

85 cluded 1,356 patients with major depression, dysthymia, or subthreshold depression from 46 managed pr

86 and receiving a diagnosis (major depression/dysthymia: OR, 2.65; 95% CI, 2.20-3.20 and unspecified d

87 tistical manual (DSM)-III neurotic disorder, dysthymia, panic disorder, or generalised anxiety.

88 For dysthymia, paroxetine improved mental health functioning

89 Mental health functioning in dysthymia patients was not significantly improved by PST

90 ative benefit, 1.6 [95% CI, 1.5 to 1.7]) and dysthymia (relative benefit, 1.7 [CI, 1.3 to 2.3]).

91 The 22 patients with dysthymia reported euthymic periods from 2 to 30 days (m

92 th increased risk of current panic disorder, dysthymia, social phobia, major depression, and generali

93 s of cluster B personality disorders without dysthymia than the relatives of probands with noncomorbi

94 and cluster B personality disorders without dysthymia than the relatives of the never ill probands.

95 The evidence suggests that except for dysthymia, the depression categories are genetically hom

96 Major or minor depression and dysthymia (unipolar or mixed) occurred during 47.1% +/-

97 Patients with substance-related disorder and dysthymia used 4.7 times more substance-related disorder

98 Remission of dysthymia was associated with significantly greater impr

99 lifetime and 12-month depressive episode and dysthymia was social stress, measured by past traumatic

100 The 12-month rates of depressive episode and dysthymia were 3.4% and 0.9%, respectively.

101 with DSM-IV major depressive disorder and/or dysthymia were compared to 93 individuals with rheumatoi

102 ive patients with subsyndromal depression or dysthymia were randomly assigned to receive either DHEA

103 Chronic depression and dysthymia were strongly associated with any nonheroin op

104 ty disorders, major depressive disorder, and dysthymia were the most common.

105 study, 410 patients with early-onset primary dysthymia were treated in a randomized prospective fashi

106 sion (i.e., major depression superimposed on dysthymia) were randomly assigned to 12 weeks of double-

107 t consideration because of the chronicity of dysthymia, which may require prolonged treatment with an

108 All patients with dysthymia who came to the Center for Anxiety and Depress

109 patients with recurrent major depression or dysthymia who had largely recovered after 8 weeks of ant

110 major depression (with or without concurrent dysthymia), who failed to respond to 12 weeks of double-

111 dysthymic probands exhibited higher rates of dysthymia with a cluster B personality disorder, dysthym

112 The groups were compared on rates of dysthymia with a cluster B personality disorder, dysthym

113 = 548; adjusted OR: 1.1; 95% CI: .7-1.8), or dysthymia with comorbid major depression (n = 242, adjus

114 stic criteria for "pure" dysthymia (n = 51), dysthymia with current major depression ("double depress

115 disorder (N = 28), subjects with early-onset dysthymia without a cluster B personality disorder (N =

116 hymia with a cluster B personality disorder, dysthymia without a cluster B personality disorder, and

117 hymia with a cluster B personality disorder, dysthymia without a cluster B personality disorder, and

118 with DSM-III-R-defined, early-onset, primary dysthymia without concurrent major depression were rando