ライフサイエンスコーパス: mental disorder

1 cording to the time since the diagnosis of a mental disorder.

2 ulatory disorder among those with an organic mental disorder.

3 of 57 377 individuals had at least one major mental disorder.

4 tion is associated with an increased risk of mental disorder.

5 recision medicine approaches for this severe mental disorder.

6 for comprehension of social deficits in this mental disorder.

7 reatment planning decisions in patients with mental disorder.

8 rding to the time since the diagnosis of the mental disorder.

9 persons (11.8%) were identified as having a mental disorder.

10 iatric medication or been hospitalised for a mental disorder.

11 ther scales of brain network organization in mental disorders.

12 sms of impulsive decision-making and related mental disorders.

13 mise as a treatment for depression and other mental disorders.

14 the applicability of integrative analysis to mental disorders.

15 on (DBS) is a circuit-oriented treatment for mental disorders.

16 sms mediating decision-making alterations in mental disorders.

17 cannabinoids in treating symptoms of various mental disorders.

18 d synaptic dysregulation in an iPSC model of mental disorders.

19 N2D subunit on various behaviors relevant to mental disorders.

20 brain structure in the development of severe mental disorders.

21 in women with PTSD and other stress-related mental disorders.

22 en extensively conducted on various types of mental disorders.

23 gested to have a therapeutic role in certain mental disorders.

24 is key to early diagnosis of this family of mental disorders.

25 nt for the comorbidity between metabolic and mental disorders.

26 ogenesis of synucleinopathies or a subset of mental disorders.

27 ogical and clinical heterogeneity underlying mental disorders.

28 ission from and changes in symptoms of these mental disorders.

29 r determinants in mPFC for stress-associated mental disorders.

30 nd the mechanisms linking unhealthy diet and mental disorders.

31 atform for modeling morphological changes in mental disorders.

32 tic and environmental architecture of severe mental disorders.

33 etic and environmental aetiologies of severe mental disorders.

34 dissociative symptoms in the entire range of mental disorders.

35 tolerance, membrane transport, epilepsy, and mental disorders.

36 nt for age, sex, calendar time, and previous mental disorders.

37 sex-specific epigenetic effects relevant for mental disorders.

38 in autism, schizophrenia, and several other mental disorders.

39 therapy are most frequently applied to treat mental disorders.

40 at underlies shared risk for a wide range of mental disorders.

41 anding of altered functional connectivity in mental disorders.

42 s' with respect to the neurobiology of major mental disorders.

43 contribute to a general liability for common mental disorders.

44 ly in girls, is associated with physical and mental disorders.

45 evelopment and maintenance of stress-related mental disorders.

46 h are implicated in the pathogenesis of most mental disorders.

47 ects on transcription of genes implicated in mental disorders.

48 atments may benefit individuals with various mental disorders.

49 a disaster were associated with the onset of mental disorders.

50 n structural correlates of familial risk for mental disorders.

51 hildren and often co-occur with nonpsychotic mental disorders.

52 s associated with increased vulnerability to mental disorders.

53 2 (DRD2) are associated with psychiatric and mental disorders.

54 empt, which might not solely be explained by mental disorders.

55 complex human traits and disorders, such as mental disorders.

56 ese trajectories are relevant for a range of mental disorders.

57 ifactorial system networks" which go awry in mental disorders.

58 ting the brain basis of mental phenomena and mental disorders.

59 Can we one day prevent mental disorders?

60 se (0.88, 0.73-1.06), or seeking support for mental disorders (0.92, 0.78-1.08).

61 sociated with pre-existing diabetes (146.9), mental disorder (141.2), non-employment (137.0), and imm

62 meeting Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th Edition (DSM-IV-TR) criteria and I

63 ding to Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th Edition criteria were randomized t

64 ding to Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th edition criteria.

65 DSM-IV (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th Edition) PTSD due to that trauma w

66 ing the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th Edition, Text Revision (DSM -IV-TR

67 ding to Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th Edition, Text Revision criteria.

68 in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders-5 can manifest in more than 10 000 ways

69 er, had Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders-5 opioid use disorder, and had used non

70 The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 5th edition (DSM-5) is the most common

71 ion of individuals who experience persistent mental disorder across this age period.

72 ed with Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders Alcohol Dependence in COGA AA families,

73 lander race/ethnicity, older age, history of mental disorder, alcohol use, and civil/legal issues.

74 The pooled prevalence rates for mental disorders among FSWs in LMICs were as follows: de

75 an hazard ratio for an association between a mental disorder and a medical condition was 1.37.

76 t of the existing analyses, a single type of mental disorder and a single type of omics measurement a

77 Furthermore, the risk of any mental disorder and OCD was more elevated after a strept

78 ie, difference in LYLs between people with a mental disorder and the general population) for all-caus

79 We assessed 10 broad types of mental disorders and 9 broad categories of medical condi

80 has been used as an herbal brain tonic for mental disorders and enhancing memory, but no review of

81 of dissociation are present in a variety of mental disorders and have been connected to higher burde

82 ance in characterizing the shared origins of mental disorders and help us begin to understand the mec

83 Mental disorders and individual characteristics such as

84 design, we examined the association between mental disorders and IPV perpetrated by men towards wome

85 The children were also assessed for mental disorders and IQ.

86 Such factors are associated with several mental disorders and may contribute to a premature closu

87 ess appears to be common across all forms of mental disorders and may represent a transdiagnostic fea

88 nd time-dependent hazard ratios for pairs of mental disorders and medical conditions, after adjustmen

89 disorders with respect to 76 of 90 pairs of mental disorders and medical conditions.

90 Mental disorders and medication use were associated with

91 Mental disorders and medications to treat them have been

92 To examine the association of mental disorders and psychotropic medication use with os

93 Evidence links infections to mental disorders and suicidal behavior.

94 The lowest hazard ratio was 0.82 for organic mental disorders and the broad category of cancer (95% c

95 of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders and the eleventh edition of the Interna

96 ance of mitochondrial targeted treatments to mental disorders and their potential to become a novel t

97 ly estimated fracture risk in people without mental disorders and those not taking psychotropic medic

98 s procedures for understanding heterogeneous mental disorders and ultimately a promising route toward

99 ted the risk for incident fractures based on mental disorders and use of psychotropic medications.

100 orm for modeling the genetic contribution to mental disorders and yields access to patient-specific c

101 roblems were 0.06 (95% CI 0.01-0.11) for any mental disorder, and 0.12 (0.05-0.20) for depressive dis

102 significant associations of diabetes, common mental disorder, and hypertension with any chronic condi

103 These categories were followed by neoplasms, mental disorders, and digestive diseases.

104 iences Scale, within different categories of mental disorders, and it updates an earlier meta-analysi

105 -infective agents during childhood, parental mental disorders, and parental deliberate self-harm.

106 ne self-help programmes for individuals with mental disorders, and programmes for substance misuse pr

107 Mental disorders (any disorder, mood, posttraumatic stre

108 betes (aOR = 1.60; 95% CI 1.23-2.07), common mental disorder (aOR = 2.69; 95% CI 2.12-3.42), or obesi

109 Although mental disorders are a leading cause of disability in th

110 Various mental disorders are accompanied by some degree of cogni

111 ur results indicate that most of the studied mental disorders are associated with an increased risk o

112 Research suggests that mental disorders are associated with different imbalance

113 Mental disorders are associated with premature mortality

114 Persons with mental disorders are at a higher risk than the general p

115 Evolutionary explanations of mental disorders are biological and non-reductionist.

116 Insofar as mental disorders are complex dynamic constellations of s

117 ining the effect of cannabinoids on treating mental disorders are needed.

118 e that virtually all commentators agree that mental disorders are not brain disorders in the common i

119 orders, are not sufficient to establish that mental disorders are not brain disorders, and that the s

120 intentionality and multiple realizability of mental disorders, are not sufficient to establish that m

121 The central idea that an episode of mental disorder arises from causal interactions among it

122 disorders are a collection of heterogeneous mental disorders arising from a contribution of genetic

123 brain regions, as key pathways for risk for mental disorders arising through social stressors.

124 Few individuals living with mental disorders around the globe have access to mental

125 d approach to psychopathology conceptualizes mental disorder as a complex system of contextualized dy

126 The network theory conceptualizes mental disorders as complex networks of symptoms influen

127 nformation of participants' current and past mental disorders, as well as family mental health histor

128 a (SCZ) and bipolar disorder (BD) are severe mental disorders associated with cognitive impairment, w

129 gh there are effective treatments for common mental disorders associated with GBV, they typically req

130 nt proteins and can be used for the study of mental disorder-associated impairments of cortical plast

131 sex-standardized incidence of any diagnosed mental disorder at 1 and 5 years post-ICU exposure, resp

132 U cohort had increased risk of any diagnosed mental disorder at all time points versus the hospitaliz

133 However, the spatial heterogeneity of mental disorders at large geographical scales is still n

134 ntation of programmes for adults with common mental disorders at primary health-care settings in low-

135 NTERPRETATION: Post-deployment screening for mental disorders based on tailored advice was not effect

136 ening, as a transdiagnostic symptom for many mental disorders, being most closely related to depressi

137 ely be viewed as a pathological symptom of a mental disorder but also as a part of a normally-functio

138 de risk assessments for VA/DoD patients with mental disorders but provide minimal guidance on how to

139 ated to play a pathological role in numerous mental disorders, but none of these studies focused on t

140 d initiatives strive to reduce the burden of mental disorders by developing precision medicine approa

141 However, in psychiatry, a mental disorder can involve no brain disorder at all, ev

142 Mental disorders can adversely affect HIV treatment outc

143 .SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT Depression and other mental disorders can be induced by chronic or traumatic

144 hat, from their symptom network perspective, mental disorders cannot be reduced to brain disorders.

145 Schizophrenia is a highly heritable mental disorder characterized by functional dysconnectiv

146 s between sweet food/beverage intake, common mental disorder (CMD) and depression and to examine the

147 of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders criteria for cognitive impairment.

148 We estimated that the prevalence of mental disorders (depression, anxiety, post-traumatic st

149 of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5) controversially combined previo

150 of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5), obsessive-compulsive disorder

151 of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5).

152 of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV).

153 services data were used to identify primary mental disorders during the 3 prior years, psychotropic

154 cal diseases and disorders among people with mental disorders emphasises the need for future interven

155 nt neuroimaging perspectives on a variety of mental disorders emphasize dysfunction of the amygdala.

156 of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders) entered an open-label run-in phase of

157 re markedly undertreated compared with other mental disorders, especially in Hispanic populations.

158 ly affect any other primary outcomes for the mental disorders examined but did increase the number of

159 es; n=1621) compared with placebo across all mental disorders examined.

160 n gaming disorders or their association with mental disorders exist for African countries.

161 s using Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, fifth edition criteria, then compared

162 in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition, and the International C

163 sed on Diagnostic and Statistical Manual for Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition, criteria) once daily fo

164 for the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition, which addresses OCD sep

165 eview neuroimaging evidence across differing mental disorders for structural, functional, and molecul

166 er with Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (Fourth Edition) subthreshold depressio

167 ing the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition (DSM-IV) criteria for O

168 ing the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition (DSM-IV) criteria.

169 dies have estimated trajectories of risk for mental disorders from young through middle adulthood to

170 >/= 126 mg/dL or taking medication), common mental disorder (General Health Questionnaire score >/=

171 Persons with a mental disorder had a higher risk than those without suc

172 without mental disorders, men and women with mental disorders had 10.20 and 7.34 excess life-years lo

173 iatric research into predicting the onset of mental disorder has shown an overreliance on one-off sam

174 xtensive institutionalisation of people with mental disorders has a brief history lasting just 150 ye

175 ortant advance in understanding and defining mental disorders has been the development of empirical a

176 fectiveness of post-deployment screening for mental disorders has not been assessed in a randomised c

177 The concurrent increase in the onset of many mental disorders has prompted the search for key develop

178 ), a genetic risk factor implicated in major mental disorders, has been implicated in regulation of a

179 ave consistently shown that individuals with mental disorders have an increased risk of premature mor

180 Although mental disorders have been linked to an increased risk o

181 ic mortality between people with and without mental disorders have changed between 1995 and 2014 by q

182 People with mental disorders have higher mortality rates than the ge

183 Although most mental disorders have their onset in early life, the men

184 f developing a psychotic disorder (and other mental disorders), highlighting the importance of identi

185 ent after spousal suicide has been linked to mental disorders; however, a comprehensive assessment of

186 The associations between common mental disorder, hypertension, obesity, and high cholest

187 actors; (3) additional adjustment for common mental disorder in adolescence; and (4) final additional

188 The associations between diabetes and common mental disorder in husbands and those same conditions in

189 ide the pregnancy period and the risk of any mental disorder in the child are lacking.

190 The main outcome was a diagnosis of any mental disorder in the child.

191 ns were associated with an increased risk of mental disorder in the offspring; however, there were si

192 d medium secure wards for men and women with mental disorder in three secure mental health hospitals

193 with higher rates of neurodevelopmental and mental disorders in adulthood.

194 ttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) are common mental disorders in children and adolescents.

195 licies have focused on primary prevention of mental disorders in children and young people, with scho

196 o update WHO estimates for the prevalence of mental disorders in conflict-affected settings and calcu

197 Existing WHO estimates of the prevalence of mental disorders in emergency settings are more than a d

198 quantified excess mortality associated with mental disorders in HIV-positive people in South Africa,

199 re scarce on premature deaths in people with mental disorders in HIV-positive populations, particular

200 ing, a system that is implicated in numerous mental disorders in humans.

201 technologies for treatment and prevention of mental disorders in low-income and middle-income countri

202 dentification and treatment of children with mental disorders in school settings is critical to promo

203 c differences between those with and without mental disorders in terms of excess life-years lost were

204 d services related to drug use disorders and mental disorders in the last year of life, though opioid

205 ry control has considerable implications for mental disorders in which patients suffer from unwanted

206 whether a user's post belongs to a specific mental disorder, including depression, anxiety, bipolar,

207 ety and a risk factor for the development of mental disorders, including posttraumatic stress disorde

208 ality-related health metrics associated with mental disorders, including sex-specific and age-specifi

209 The risk of mental disorders increased in a dose-response relationsh

210 tionale for integrating care for people with mental disorders into chronic care; the models of integr

211 We classified mental disorders into ten groups and causes of death int

212 he kynurenine pathway and its involvement in mental disorders is an emerging area in psychiatry.

213 o primary health care for people with common mental disorders is considered a key strategy to improve

214 The burden of mental disorders is high in conflict-affected population

215 base for the pharmacotherapy of people with mental disorders is needed.

216 an evolutionary perspective, the biology of mental disorders is not just "neurobiology and genetic c

217 meeting Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders IV criteria for major depressive disord

218 sorder (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders IV criteria) diagnosed after the age of

219 by the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual for Mental Disorders-IV criteria for alcohol abuse or depend

220 listed as an essential feature of a class of mental disorders known as the paraphilic disorders.

221 death, we found that males with any type of mental disorder lost fewer years due to neoplasm-related

222 he underlying brain structural correlates of mental disorders may not exhibit specificity, and the co

223 nt DSM (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders) MD criteria.

224 d by suicide had higher risks for developing mental disorders (men: incidence rate ratio, 1.7; 95% CI

225 When compared with individuals without mental disorders, men and women with mental disorders ha

226 verlap in the structural brain correlates of mental disorders mirrors already well-documented phenoty

227 Incident mental disorders (mood, anxiety, substance use, personal

228 cal test result had an increased risk of any mental disorder (n = 15408; IRR, 1.18; 95% CI, 1.15-1.21

229 e agents (n = 567,016) increased the risk of mental disorders (n = 70,037) in the offspring (HR, 1.09

230 tion of total disease burden attributable to mental disorders, neurological disorders, substance use

231 if the child met criteria for a co-occurring mental disorder (not diagnosed in mental health settings

232 ar organization may account for a variety of mental disorders observed in neurodevelopmental conditio

233 tric Central Register for a diagnosis of any mental disorder, OCD, or tic disorders.

234 on the basis of having no symptoms of common mental disorder or limiting physical health conditions,

235 ssociation between income inequality and any mental disorder or mental health problems were 0.06 (95%

236 e inequality with prevalence or incidence of mental disorders or mental health problems, use of menta

237 were 362% more likely to have a history of a mental disorder (OR = 4.62, 95% CI: 2.71-7.85), were 139

238 occal throat infection had elevated risks of mental disorders, particularly OCD and tic disorders.

239 Denmark after 1981 and diagnosed with severe mental disorders prior to 2013 (n = 57,377) and individu

240 previous healthcare visits for self-harm or mental disorders, psychiatric drug use, and sleep diffic

241 mber of which have been previously linked to mental disorders, raising intriguing implications for po

242 rvices at age 14 years by adolescents with a mental disorder reduced the likelihood of depression by

243 Controlling for mental disorders reduced the heritability to 1.9% [CI-95

244 dox (i.e., blacks' lower or similar rates of mental disorder relative to whites) extends across 12 li

245 Mental disorders represent an increasing personal and fi

246 sts the potential of integrative analysis in mental disorder research.

247 tcomes that may increase suicide risk (e.g., mental disorders, sexual assault victimization).

248 ted post-deployment screening programmes for mental disorders should consider monitoring the outcomes

249 and their physiology described in different mental disorders.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT Parvalbumin-expr

250 differences between outpatients with Severe Mental Disorders (SMDs) with and without a history of Se

251 To investigate the risk of mental disorders, specifically OCD and tic disorders, af

252 eases, hypertension, diabetes, malignancies, mental disorders, substance abuse, and road injuries.

253 t a further adjustment for adolescent common mental disorders substantially attenuated most associati

254 lescence, increasing the likelihood of adult mental disorders such as anxiety.

255 study pathophysiological brain mechanisms of mental disorders such as ASD.

256 has been implicated in a number of nonmotor mental disorders such as autism spectrum disorder, schiz

257 and experiencing financial hardship), common mental disorders such as depression and anxiety, and sub

258 at adolescent alcohol binge exposure-induced mental disorders, such as anxiety in adulthood.

259 Childhood malnutrition is a risk factor for mental disorders, such as major depression and anxiety.

260 hich are also frequently comorbid with other mental disorders, such as major depressive disorder.

261 ave important implications for understanding mental disorders, such as post-traumatic stress disorder

262 evidence supports cerebellar involvement in mental disorders, such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorde

263 for facilitating diagnosis and detection of mental disorders, technologies for promoting treatment a

264 were higher for people with a diagnosis of a mental disorder than for the general Danish population (

265 mortality rates were higher for people with mental disorders than those without (total mortality rat

266 Depression is a devastating mental disorder that affects millions of people worldwid

267 disorders are disabling, deadly, and costly mental disorders that considerably impair physical healt

268 ammatory profiles in schizophrenia and other mental disorders that lack robust reactive gliosis.

269 Adjusting for mental disorders, three significant associations, all on

270 ion techniques that adjust for predictors of mental disorders to calculate new point prevalence estim

271 ns about the structure and classification of mental disorders: To what extent do genetic findings sup

272 archers assessed the adolescents for current mental disorder using the Schedule for Affective Disorde

273 o reductionist approaches in the analysis of mental disorders, using mood disorders such as depressio

274 A newly diagnosed mental disorder was associated with younger age, female

275 a medical condition within 15 years after a mental disorder was diagnosed varied from 0.6% for a uro

276 e safety of medicinal cannabinoids for these mental disorders was also examined.

277 Information on mental disorders was obtained from the Danish Psychiatri

278 For each specific mental disorder, we estimated MRRs using Poisson regress

279 DSM-IV mental disorders were assessed with the World Health Org

280 Most mental disorders were associated with an increased risk

281 All types of mental disorders were associated with shorter life expec

282 Symptoms of mental disorders were elicited using a semi-structured i

283 postdisaster social capital and symptoms of mental disorders were measured using the Screening Quest

284 r day [SD 13.2]), and the most common severe mental disorders were schizophrenia or other psychotic i

285 han streptococcal infections for OCD and any mental disorder, which could also support important elem

286 ts multifaceted mitochondrial dysfunction in mental disorders, which is in line with their role in ne

287 isks of digital technology interventions for mental disorders, while determining how emerging technol

288 n humans, NEGR1 is implicated in obesity and mental disorders, while NTM is linked to intelligence an

289 Schizophrenia is a severe mental disorder with an unclear pathophysiology.

290 On the other hand, the relationship of mental disorders with respiratory, musculoskeletal syste

291 d drug use), and comorbidities (diabetes and mental disorders) with all-cause and cause-specific mort

292 Insomnia is the second most prevalent mental disorder, with no sufficient treatment available.

293 en increased focus on subthreshold stages of mental disorders, with attempts to model and predict whi

294 mptoms, impairment, substance use, and other mental disorders, with consideration of symptom context

295 dex diagnosis of nonorganic and nonpsychotic mental disorder within South London and the Maudsley Nat

296 dex diagnosis of nonorganic and nonpsychotic mental disorder within the South London and the Maudsley

297 ner's suicide had higher risks of developing mental disorders within 5 years of the loss (men: incide

298 ance on the use of cannabinoids for treating mental disorders within a regulatory framework.

299 is one of the most prevalent and burdensome mental disorders worldwide, affecting between 10-20% of

300 ment increases vulnerability to physical and mental disorders, yet specific mechanisms embedded withi

301 idered a main cause of cognitive deficits in mental disorders, yet the underlying mechanisms are stil