ライフサイエンスコーパス: dysthymic

1 and defines five temperaments: hyperthymic, dysthymic, cyclothymic, irritable, and anxious.

2 an testosterone levels varied for those with dysthymic disorder (295 ng/dl), major depressive disorde

3 ts diagnosed with social phobia (29% to 8%), dysthymic disorder (65% to 30%), and personality disorde

4 or of increases in body mass index than were dysthymic disorder (B = -0.31 (standard error, 0.21); P

5 Eighty-six outpatients with early-onset dysthymic disorder (before age 21) participated in a pro

6 ar abnormalities are present in persons with dysthymic disorder (DD) is unknown.

7 9] codes 296.2 and 296.3) and 2296 (9%) with dysthymic disorder (ICD-9 code 300.4) were identified.

8 oms at the threshold for minor depressive or dysthymic disorder (MinD); (3) subsyndromal or subthresh

9 es of major depressive disorder (N=2,596) or dysthymic disorder (N=1,822).

10 eria for major depressive disorder (N=13) or dysthymic disorder (N=32) and a comparison group (N=175)

11 ce interval (CI): 1.43, 1.97; P < 0.001) and dysthymic disorder (OR = 1.66, 95% CI: 1.29, 2.12; P < 0

12 New episodes of major depression/dysthymic disorder (since baseline) were defined using t

13 -up study of 86 outpatients with early-onset dysthymic disorder and 39 outpatients with episodic majo

14 inal follow-up of 97 adults with early-onset dysthymic disorder and 45 adults with nonchronic major d

15 s with depression did not differ on rates of dysthymic disorder and chronic major depressive disorder

16 greater among the relatives of probands with dysthymic disorder and chronic major depressive disorder

17 y significant differences between those with dysthymic disorder and those with major depressive disor

18 In addition, almost all patients with dysthymic disorder eventually develop superimposed major

19 he course of the follow-up the patients with dysthymic disorder exhibited significantly greater level

20 -effects models indicated that patients with dysthymic disorder experienced a significantly slower ra

21 The relatives of probands with dysthymic disorder had a significantly higher rate of dy

22 Dysthymic disorder has a protracted course and is associ

23 Dysthymic disorder in elderly men may be related to HPG

24 ressive disorder (MDD), nonatypical MDD, and dysthymic disorder in predicting 3-year obesity incidenc

25 Symptoms of both HPG axis hypofunction and dysthymic disorder include dysphoria, fatigue, and low l

26 Dysthymic disorder is a chronic condition with a protrac

27 The course and outcome of dysthymic disorder is best conceptualized within a multi

28 s function is often seen in elderly men, and dysthymic disorder is common.

29 to 2 months that is specified in DSM-IV for dysthymic disorder might confound the results of clinica

30 Patients with dysthymic disorder spent approximately 70% of the follow

31 Although patients with dysthymic disorder tend to show mild to moderate symptom

32 terone levels were lower in elderly men with dysthymic disorder than in men with major depressive dis

33 disorder had a significantly higher rate of dysthymic disorder than the relatives of probands with n

34 The estimated 5-year recovery rate from dysthymic disorder was 52.9%.

35 he Kaplan-Meier estimated recovery rate from dysthymic disorder was 73.9%, with a median time to reco

36 Baseline dysthymic disorder was not associated with incident AMI.

37 Finally, among patients with dysthymic disorder who had never experienced a major dep

38 mood disorder (major depressive disorder or dysthymic disorder, 30%; bipolar disorder type I, type I

39 gree relatives (N=2,615) of 30 probands with dysthymic disorder, 65 probands with chronic major depre

40 iteria for major depressive disorder, 11 for dysthymic disorder, and 13 for minor depressive disorder

41 about its relationship to major depression, dysthymic disorder, and other personality disorders.

42 y disorder, social phobia, major depression, dysthymic disorder, and/or minor depression; lived with

43 The validity of the distinctions between dysthymic disorder, chronic major depressive disorder, a

44 tivity disorder, bulimia nervosa, cataplexy, dysthymic disorder, fibromyalgia, generalized anxiety di

45 e and dependence, major depressive disorder, dysthymic disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, posttr

46 ting criteria for major depressive disorder, dysthymic disorder, or minor depressive disorder, accord

47 Family history of dysthymic disorder, poor childhood maternal and paternal

48 ssociated with a lower rate of recovery from dysthymic disorder, while family history of bipolar diso

49 the course of axis I mood disorders, such as dysthymic disorder.

50 o describe the 10-year course and outcome of dysthymic disorder.

51 pressive symptoms over time in patients with dysthymic disorder.

52 identify predictors of course and outcome in dysthymic disorder.

53 d, findings were inconclusive with regard to dysthymic disorder.

54 y describes the 5-year course and outcome of dysthymic disorder.

55 e been few naturalistic follow-up studies of dysthymic disorder.

56 and at least 1 month after SCI, with MDD or dysthymic disorder.

57 unctioning (beta from -0.40 to -0.15), while dysthymic disorder/generalized anxiety disorder with hig

58 f the following disorders: major depressive, dysthymic, manic, psychotic, panic, separation anxiety,

59 Data from additional groups of dysthymic patients would be useful when considering this

60 The relatives of both subgroups of dysthymic probands exhibited higher rates of dysthymia w

61 t baseline, the harm avoidance scores of the dysthymic subjects were approximately 1.5 standard devia

62 ns, MAOA genotype by abuse by sex, predicted dysthymic symptoms.