ライフサイエンスコーパス: DSM-IV

1 DSM-IV (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Diso

2 DSM-IV mental disorders were assessed with the World Hea

3 DSM-IV symptom criteria for major depression; posttrauma

4 Goodness-of-fit ratings of 10 DSM-IV-TR and 37 ICSD-2 insomnia diagnoses for each pati

5 ical opioid use by ICD-10, the draft ICD-11, DSM-IV, and DSM-5.

6 ion in non-psychiatric controls (CON, N=29), DSM-IV major depressive disorder suicides (MDD-S, N=21)

7 istical Manual of Mental Disorders Volume 4 (DSM IV), as one's refusal to maintain a body weight that

8 ad a mean (SD) of 1.85 (1.74) (range, 0-8.5) DSM-IV symptoms of MDD at follow-up.

9 Participants included 51 DSM-IV-TR cannabis-dependent treatment seekers.

10 6 years) with bipolar I or II disorder and a DSM-IV-TR manic, hypomanic, depressive, or mixed episode

11 otional disturbance was operationalized as a DSM-IV/Composite International Diagnostic Interview diso

12 Difficulties Questionnaire) calibrated for a DSM-IV ADHD diagnosis based on clinical interviews with

13 (mean [SE], 65.2% [4.2%]) met criteria for a DSM-IV depressive, anxiety, or substance use disorder.

14 es) in breast cancer survivors (BCSs) with a DSM-IV diagnosis of a sexual dysfunction.

15 y control subjects and 26 individuals with a DSM-IV diagnosis of BD-II matched for age and gender par

16 y sample included 431 stable patients with a DSM-IV diagnosis of schizophrenia currently receiving a

17 Adults (n = 40) with a DSM-IV diagnosis of social anxiety disorder were randomi

18 Patients (n = 1539) with a DSM-IV MDD diagnosis and control subjects (n = 1792) wer

19 Twenty-two patients with a DSM-IV-Text Revision diagnosis of GAD and 26 healthy com

20 clinical trial of 333 adult patients with a DSM-IV-TR diagnosis of MDD across 59 research clinics gl

21 Participants were 84 patients with a DSM-IV-TR diagnosis of schizophrenia and 81 psychiatrica

22 Across DSM-IV diagnoses, schizophrenia and schizoaffective prob

23 ulation-attributable risk proportions across DSM-IV disorder classes ranged from 15.7% for fear disor

24 Eight volunteers with active DSM-IV cocaine dependence not seeking treatment or absti

25 Among US adolescents, DSM-IV disorders are highly prevalent and persistent.

26 Predictors included all DSM-IV personality disorders.

27 air to moderate agreement between ICD-10 and DSM-IV dependence diagnoses, and DSM-5 use disorder (mil

28 cellent agreement between ICD-10, ICD-11 and DSM-IV dependence (kappa>0.90).

29 nificant differences exist between DSM-5 and DSM-IV definitions.

30 na, with ascertainment of incident 10/66 and DSM-IV dementia 3-5 years after cohort inception.

31 link between physician-diagnosed allergy and DSM-IV mood and anxiety disorders in a representative sa

32 for strict inclusion/exclusion criteria and DSM-IV disorders.

33 hosis diagnoses organized by dimensional and DSM-IV categories from the Bipolar-Schizophrenia Network

34 urce on alcohol use, high-risk drinking, and DSM-IV alcohol use disorder (AUD) represents a major gap

35 ases in alcohol use, high-risk drinking, and DSM-IV AUD between 2001-2002 and 2012-2013 were also sta

36 ases in alcohol use, high-risk drinking, and DSM-IV AUD in the US population and among subgroups, esp

37 e-month alcohol use, high-risk drinking, and DSM-IV AUD.

38 The association between ERBB4 and DSM-IV ND diagnosis was replicated in an independent Aus

39 alysis of lifetime prevalence of DSM-III and DSM-IV anxiety disorders in adults with bipolar disorder

40 about the lifetime prevalence of DSM-III and DSM-IV anxiety disorders in adults with bipolar disorder

41 ls capitalized on advances since DSM-III and DSM-IV in statistical measures of reliability (i.e., int

42 The DSM-III-R and DSM-IV field trials, which collected performance data ta

43 gnoses were based on DSM-III, DSM-III-R, and DSM-IV criteria.

44 rinker Inventory of Consequences-Recent, and DSM-IV alcohol abuse and dependence.

45 roups: good sleepers, insomnia symptoms, and DSM-IV insomnia.

46 Past-year illicit cannabis use and DSM-IV cannabis use disorder.

47 Lifetime heroin use and DSM-IV heroin use disorder.

48 Past-year marijuana use and DSM-IV marijuana use disorder (abuse or dependence).

49 Controls were screened and free of any DSM-IV axis I diagnosis, including being without history

50 The prevalence estimates of any DSM-IV disorder are 40.3% at 12 months (79.5% of lifetim

51 Among youth with any DSM-IV mental disorder, 14.2% reported that they had bee

52 t and a depression symptom score, as well as DSM-IV MDD diagnoses for most individuals.

53 ociation (P<1 x 10(-5)) was detected between DSM-IV (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Diso

54 Both DSM-IV ADHD symptom subscales were rated 4 times by part

55 adults who had a history of PTSD defined by DSM-IV criteria, 1.8% had persistent PTSD into later lif

56 Diagnosis of lifetime AD was defined by DSM-IV criteria.

57 15 alcohol-dependent humans as identified by DSM-IV and 15 healthy control subjects matched for age,

58 d 18 years or older with primary insomnia by DSM-IV-TR criteria were assigned using a computer-genera

59 ed to combat, 177 (19%) screened positive by DSM-IV-TR and 165 (18%) screened positive by DSM-5 crite

60 ers, 224 (13%) screened positive for PTSD by DSM-IV-TR criteria and 216 (12%) screened positive by DS

61 ve episodes defined as moderate or severe by DSM-IV criteria, aged at least 18 years, and were able a

62 hy subjects organized by Biotype and then by DSM-IV-TR diagnosis (n = 1409) using voxel-based morphom

63 nal impairment measures using a categorical (DSM-IV) and a dimensional approach.

64 ria identified 91% of children with clinical DSM-IV PDD diagnoses.

65 In the first study, we examined clinicians' DSM-IV and prototype diagnoses with their ratings of the

66 rwise specified' (EDNOS) was the most common DSM-IV eating disorder diagnosis in both clinical and co

67 oblems (21%, 20-23), whereas the most common DSM-IV-oriented scale was anxiety problems (13%, 12-14).

68 assess 12-month DSM-IV PTSD and other common DSM-IV disorders.

69 a chronic conditions checklist, and comorbid DSM-IV mental disorders with the Composite International

70 Lifetime prevalence of comorbid DSM-IV-TR disorders, their heritabilities, ages of maxim

71 Retrospective reports suggest that comorbid DSM-IV disorders predict subsequent onset of BN somewhat

72 icated, adult female patients with a current DSM-IV diagnosis of borderline personality disorder (two

73 y of the proposed DSM-5 criteria and current DSM-IV criteria when compared with clinical diagnoses.

74 Thirty-day DSM-IV internalizing (major depressive, bipolar, general

75 omogeneous within phenomenologically derived DSM-IV diagnoses.

76 so referred to as motor conversion disorder (DSM-IV), dissociative motor disorder (ICD-10) and 'psych

77 cipants with autism spectrum disorder (i.e., DSM-IV autistic disorder or Asperger's disorder) (n = 34

78 n patients meeting the DSM-5 criteria (i.e., DSM-IV criteria plus the DSM-5 criterion of increased ac

79 n patients meeting the DSM-5 criteria (i.e., DSM-IV criteria plus the DSM-5 criterion of increased ac

80 cal Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th edition (DSM-IV) criteria, subjective insomnia was categorized in

81 cal Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th Edition (DSM-IV) MDD, a baseline 17-item Hamilton Depression Rati

82 cal Manual for Mental Disorders 4th Edition (DSM-IV) Structured Clinical Interview for DSM disorder (

83 cal Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th Edition (DSM-IV-TR) criteria and ID (n = 181), as well as general

84 Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition (DSM-IV) criteria for alcohol dependence (AD), we conduct

85 Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition (DSM-IV) criteria for OCD.

86 Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition (DSM-IV) criteria, and demonstrated a strong protective e

87 Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition (DSM-IV) personality disorders; the 3-year incidence and

88 Manual of Mental Disorders (Fourth Edition) (DSM-IV) mental disorders and neurodevelopmental disorder

89 Diagnostic judgment followed DSM-IV-TR and Autism Diagnostic Observation Schedule cri

90 for Combat-Related PTSD, PTSD Checklist for DSM-IV supplemented with PTSD Checklist for DSM-5 items

91 Men and women (n=150) who met criteria for DSM-IV alcohol dependence were recruited across four sit

92 total, 349 patients who met the criteria for DSM-IV alcohol dependence when they entered residential

93 ionnaire items reflecting all A criteria for DSM-IV ASPD were available from 4291 twins (including bo

94 using the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV and the Psychopathy Checklist-Revised.

95 The Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV and the Structured Interview for DSM-IV Personali

96 tes or the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV at the German and US sites.

97 ministered Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV Axis Disorders at 6- and 12-month follow-up, cove

98 The Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV Axis I Disorders and the Longitudinal Interval Fo

99 pleted the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV Axis I Disorders at two time points, 3 years apar

100 using the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV Axis I Disorders.

101 rs and the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV evaluated MDD.

102 n with the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV for Axis I primary and secondary diagnoses.

103 BPD assessed by the Structured Interview for DSM-IV Personality.

104 for DSM-IV and the Structured Interview for DSM-IV Personality.

105 The Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV was used to obtain diagnostic classifications of

106 e, and the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV was used to obtain diagnostic classifications of

107 nths), and Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV, clinician version (defined as no longer being di

108 nse on the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV, clinician version, also did not differ significa

109 PS-5), and Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV, Nonpatient Version.

110 stered the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV-TR Axis I Disorders and the Positive and Negative

111 n standard Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV.

112 as assessed by the Short Screening Scale for DSM-IV PTSD.

113 This genome-wide association study for DSM-IV CAD criterion count was performed in 3 independen

114 ere 1.4-2.7 times higher than were those for DSM-IV dementia (9.9-15.7 per 1000 person-years).

115 hol dependence had to meet the criteria from DSM-IV for alcohol dependence.

116 C) and either a patient currently fulfilling DSM-IV criteria for BPD (cBPD) (n = 23), a patient in re

117 of any mood or psychotic episode fulfilling DSM-IV-TR criteria.

118 ; age range, 7-50 years) diagnosed as having DSM-IV-TR autism or Asperger syndrome and 193 typical de

119 All were assessed for axis I DSM-IV conditions with structured diagnostic interviews.

120 at DESR is not an expression of other axis I DSM-IV disorders or of nonfamilial environmental factors

121 rs cannot exclude contribution of non-axis-I DSM-IV disorders to risk for DESR and cannot determine w

122 of paroxetine (N=36) or bupropion (N=38) in DSM IV major depression with a suicide attempt history o

123 clusion of specific and rigorous criteria in DSM-IV, there has been an explosion of research on the e

124 ed the salience of PMDD symptoms included in DSM-IV.

125 matic symptoms endorsed were those listed in DSM-IV, but depressed mood was less frequent than other

126 owever, data regarding the symptoms noted in DSM-IV and timing of their expression in the menstrual c

127 d Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders-IV (DSM-IV).

128 Lifetime DSM-IV MDD was diagnosed using structured diagnostic ins

129 We also assessed 14 lifetime DSM-IV mood, anxiety, disruptive behavior and substance

130 f the bipolar offspring developed a lifetime DSM-IV axis I disorder, 54% a mood disorder, and 13% bip

131 The primary analysis compared lifetime DSM-IV PTSD cases with trauma-exposed controls without l

132 MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Lifetime DSM-IV disorders assessed using the World Health Organiz

133 h of a loved one and first onset of lifetime DSM-IV disorders was estimated by using a structured int

134 mary SAD group (n = 16) was required to meet DSM-IV criteria for SAD, with onset by age 30 years; con

135 lts (study 1, n=383; study 2, n=390) meeting DSM-IV-TR BED criteria were randomized (1:1) to placebo

136 21 female subjects) and 37 children meeting DSM-IV Text Revision criteria for ADHD (9.7 +/- 2; 11 fe

137 Non-treatment-seeking individuals meeting DSM-IV criteria for MA abuse or dependence (n=30) comple

138 In this study, adult outpatients meeting DSM-IV-TR criteria for ADHD were randomized to 4 weeks o

139 ants were 136 families with a parent meeting DSM-IV criteria for an anxiety disorder and one child 6-

140 ebo-controlled trial of participants meeting DSM-IV-TR criteria for both ADHD and cocaine use disorde

141 Patients meeting DSM-IV-TR criteria for major depressive disorder who pre

142 ime in the proportion of respondents meeting DSM-IV heroin use disorder criteria (63.35% [SE, 4.79%]

143 ecruited veterans (aged >/=58 years) meeting DSM-IV criteria for major depressive disorder from the R

144 outpatients, aged at least 18 years, meeting DSM-IV criteria for schizophrenia with suboptimally cont

145 Only 3% met DSM-IV criteria for bipolar I disorder.

146 V criteria for bipolar disorder, and 310 met DSM-IV criteria for a manic or hypomanic episode.

147 Of these, 7.8% met DSM-IV/CIDI criteria for lifetime IED.

148 Eligible adults met DSM-IV-R binge-eating disorder criteria and had moderate

149 ts who were at least 60 years of age and met DSM-IV criteria for major depression underwent MRI and w

150 the new DSM-5 criterion (i.e., who only met DSM-IV criteria).

151 the new DSM-5 criterion (i.e., who only met DSM-IV criteria).

152 All participants met DSM-IV criteria for alcohol dependence, with no concurre

153 All 4,360 participants met DSM-IV criteria for bipolar disorder, and 310 met DSM-IV

154 ls screened for eligibility, 99 patients met DSM-IV criteria for ADHD, and 50 participants were rando

155 A total of 341 adults who met DSM-IV criteria for a major depressive episode and had H

156 th or without depression among those who met DSM-IV criteria for bipolar I or II disorder or major de

157 Eighty treatment-resistant subjects who met DSM-IV criteria for either major depressive disorder (MD

158 Youths who met DSM-IV criteria for full or probable diagnoses of separa

159 A total of 232 Mexican Americans who met DSM-IV criteria for major depressive disorder were rando

160 erely depressed unmedicated subjects who met DSM-IV criteria for MDD and 20 healthy controls (HCs) co

161 articipants were adult men and women who met DSM-IV criteria for methamphetamine dependence and were

162 smokers and thirty-seven non-smokers who met DSM-IV criteria for schizophrenia were enrolled in a dou

163 led trial enrolling 103 participants who met DSM-IV-TR criteria for both PTSD and substance dependenc

164 , of 221 soldiers with complete data who met DSM-IV-TR criteria, 67 (30%) did not meet DSM-5 criteria

165 ic subgroups for the prevalences of 12-month DSM-IV AUD among 12-month alcohol users from 12.9% (95%

166 risk drinking, 12-month DSM-IV AUD, 12-month DSM-IV AUD among 12-month alcohol users, and 12-month DS

167 D among 12-month alcohol users, and 12-month DSM-IV AUD among 12-month high-risk drinkers between 200

168 to 17.5% (95% CI, 16.7%-18.3%) and 12-month DSM-IV AUD among 12-month high-risk drinkers from 46.5%

169 l use, 12-month high-risk drinking, 12-month DSM-IV AUD, 12-month DSM-IV AUD among 12-month alcohol u

170 ome countries assessed lifetime and 12-month DSM-IV mental disorders with the WHO Composite Internati

171 nostic Interview was used to assess 12-month DSM-IV PTSD and other common DSM-IV disorders.

172 rs made up only 29.0% of those with 12-month DSM-IV/Composite International Diagnostic Interview diso

173 resent in 14.4% of respondents with 12-month DSM-IV/Composite International Diagnostic Interview PTSD

174 ere class were most likely to have 4 or more DSM-IV or DSM-5 PG diagnostic criteria (odds ratio, 3.8

175 The expansion of subthreshold (NOS) DSM-IV diagnoses of mood disorder, bipolar disorder, and

176 ial demographic confounders and co-occurring DSM-IV mental health conditions.

177 ients (aged 11-17 years) with a diagnosis of DSM IV major depressive disorder were randomly assigned

178 were screened and stratified on the basis of DSM-IV diagnoses or symptomatic presentations.

179 The authors examined the continuity of DSM-IV diagnoses from ages 3 to 6.

180 nicity on lifetime and 12-month diagnoses of DSM-IV MDD and mood disorder among female respondents, w

181 Estimates of DSM-IV disorder prevalence are high; stringent criteria

182 The authors tested for genetic linkage of DSM-IV-diagnosed major depressive disorder in families t

183 rd marijuana are changing, the prevalence of DSM-IV cannabis use disorder has increased, and DSM-5 mo

184 The high estimated 12-month prevalence of DSM-IV disorders among US adolescents is largely due to

185 ms was 45%, and the subjective prevalence of DSM-IV insomnia was 15%.

186 The past-year prevalence of DSM-IV marijuana use disorder was 1.5% (0.08) in 2001-20

187 D was 0.53 overall, while the specificity of DSM-IV ranged from 0.24, for clinically diagnosed PDD no

188 conducted a genome-wide association study of DSM-IV nicotine withdrawal in a sample of African Americ

189 ients with nonpsychotic MDD (n=202) based on DSM-IV criteria and a 17-item Hamilton Rating Scale for

190 Eighty depressed (based on DSM-IV criteria) patients with Parkinson's disease parti

191 r recurrence of a major depression, based on DSM-IV criteria, as assessed by blinded observers with t

192 ng disorder not otherwise specified based on DSM-IV criteria.

193 Diagnoses of MDD and subtypes were based on DSM-IV symptoms.

194 gnoses of MDD and its subtypes were based on DSM-IV symptoms.

195 mpared with the reported prevalence based on DSM-IV-TR criteria of 11.3 (95% CI, 11.0-11.7).

196 iors meet lifetime criteria for at least one DSM-IV mental disorder assessed in the survey.

197 of one or more symptoms that operationalize DSM-IV drug abuse and dependence criteria.

198 -20 years, as defined by an ICD (9 or 10) or DSM-IV code, or inferred from an appointment at a specia

199 protocol that matched DSM-III, DSM-III-R, or DSM-IV standards; mean childhood age of younger than 12.

200 and Verbal IQ; the presence of ASD or other DSM-IV diagnoses; BMI; head circumference; and medical d

201 and anxiety disorder prototypes outperformed DSM-IV decision rules in predicting psychopathology and

202 showed substantial incremental validity over DSM-IV diagnoses in predicting adaptive functioning.

203 A total of 232 adult opioid-dependent (per DSM-IV criteria) individuals were recruited from outpati

204 lts with an acute manic or mixed episode per DSM-IV-TR criteria were enrolled in this randomized, pla

205 f mood symptoms with incident and persistent DSM-IV alcohol dependence using logistic regression and

206 o associated with the dichotomous phenotype, DSM-IV AD.

207 s across the country who received a primary (DSM-IV) diagnosis of heroin use/dependence (n = 2797) an

208 nalyzed risk for initial-onset and recurrent DSM-IV (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Diso

209 he proportion of US medical visits reporting DSM-IV NOS psychiatric diagnoses compared with the propo

210 al Disorders, Fourth Edition, Text Revision (DSM-IV-TR) section 'Feeding and Eating Disorders of Infa

211 1 and the American Psychiatric Association's DSM-IV and DSM-5 classified individuals in a community-b

212 ls, with a primary PTSD diagnosis satisfying DSM-IV criteria.

213 Associated Disabilities Interview Schedule - DSM-IV Version (AUDADIS-IV) and classified into one of f

214 d Associated Disabilities Interview Schedule-DSM-IV version).

215 d Associated Disabilities Interview Schedule-DSM-IV version).

216 d Associated Disabilities Interview Schedule-DSM-IV).

217 alcohol dependence (at least three of seven DSM-IV criteria in the previous 12 months) were assessed

218 Since DSM-IV was published in 1994, its approach to substance

219 Patterns and trends of subthreshold DSM-IV mental health diagnoses for youth within US commu

220 logy and performed as well as or better than DSM-IV diagnoses.

221 Epidemiologic studies of adults show that DSM-IV intermittent explosive disorder (IED) is a highly

222 The DSM-IV criteria for major depressive episodes exclude br

223 The DSM-IV disorders assessed with the World Health Organiza

224 The DSM-IV syndrome of AD does not reflect a single dimensio

225 The DSM-IV syndrome of MD does not reflect a single dimensio

226 milar in both the objective insomnia and the DSM-IV insomnia groups.

227 Both the DSM-IV-TR and ICSD-2 provide viable insomnia diagnoses,

228 ndividual criteria for BPD as defined by the DSM-IV has not been explored.

229 or absence of PTSD diagnosis assessed by the DSM-IV Schedule for Affective Disorders and Schizophreni

230 t of depressive disorders, as defined by the DSM-IV, associated with TBI.

231 r schizoaffective disorder as defined by the DSM-IV.

232 (9 criteria, scaled to 7) as defined by the DSM-IV.

233 e calculations were based on considering the DSM-IV-TR criterion as the reference standard.

234 The results were similar for the DSM-IV symptom count at follow-up.

235 for autism spectrum disorder (ASD) from the DSM-IV-TR.

236 xamination findings, using criteria from the DSM-IV.

237 3% of nonhead-injured patients fulfilled the DSM-IV diagnosis of PCS; 8.8% of head-injured patients f

238 ed into subgroups according to change in the DSM-IV A/W symptoms as decreased or increased.

239 stconcussion syndrome (PCS), included in the DSM-IV, has been proposed to describe this condition.

240 hallmarks of compulsivity as defined in the DSM-IV--namely, that it is maladaptive, excessive, repet

241 MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: The DSM-IV disorders were assessed with the World Health Org

242 MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: The DSM-IV disorders were assessed with the World Health Org

243 udy has examined the factor structure of the DSM-IV criteria for antisocial personality disorder (ASP

244 Based on the DSM-IV diagnostic criteria, the total number of people a

245 eting ADDM Network ASD criteria based on the DSM-IV-TR who also met DSM-5 criteria; overall prevalenc

246 the ADDM Network as having ASD based on the DSM-IV-TR, 5339 (81.2%) met DSM-5 ASD criteria.

247 et surveillance ASD case status based on the DSM-IV-TR.

248 From a genetic perspective, the DSM-IV criteria for ASPD do not reflect a single dimensi

249 The findings support preserving the DSM-IV bereavement exclusion criterion for major depress

250 Substantial revisions to the DSM-IV criteria for autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) hav

251 Depression subtypes according to the DSM-IV.

252 Compared with the DSM-IV criteria for Asperger's disorder and PDD-NOS, the

253 nd familial lineage overlap across the three DSM-IV psychosis diagnoses used in B-SNIP.

254 ree patients with schizophrenia according to DSM-IV and 53 age- and sex-matched healthy subjects were

255 onal Neuropsychiatry Interview, according to DSM-IV criteria.

256 st-estimate diagnoses were made according to DSM-IV criteria.

257 iew, to classify the depression according to DSM-IV criteria.

258 -deficit/hyperactivity disorder according to DSM-IV diagnostic criteria in childhood and DSM-5 diagno

259 evalence of subjective insomnia according to DSM-IV-validated questionnaires.

260 e CD, ND and CIP were diagnosed according to DSM-IV.

261 However, these scales are all calibrated to DSM-IV criteria, which are narrower than the recently de

262 n reduced progressively through DSM-III-R to DSM-IV.

263 MDD, and the secondary outcome was the total DSM-IV MDD symptom score.

264 Traditional DSM-IV psychosis grouping revealed partially divergent g

265 ncies of 1,162 women with clinically treated DSM-IV bipolar I disorder (479 pregnancies/283 women), b

266 e reported fit statistics for the tripartite DSM-IV-TR model of PTSD did not meet traditional criteri

267 will likely be lower under DSM-5 than under DSM-IV-TR diagnostic criteria, although this effect coul

268 tion analysis was conducted in 247 unrelated DSM-IV schizophrenia (SZ) patients and 250 unrelated con

269 g literature on cancer-related PTSD has used DSM-IV-TR diagnostic criteria; the revised DSM-5 PTSD cr

270 e to the earthquakes and were assessed using DSM-IV diagnostic criteria and measures of subclinical s

271 ere directly interviewed and diagnosed using DSM-IV criteria.

272 s, as determined by blinded evaluators using DSM-IV criteria and the Longitudinal Interval Follow-up

273 osed with delirium during their ICU stay via DSM-IV criteria.

274 Adults (N=100) with DSM-IV body dysmorphic disorder received open-label esci

275 A set of individuals affected with DSM-IV OCD, a subset of their parents, and unselected co

276 n C15orf53 that are strongly associated with DSM-IV alcohol-dependence symptom counts (P=4.5 x 10(-8)

277 Three data sets included 4,453 children with DSM-IV clinical PDD diagnoses and 690 with non-PDD diagn

278 of autism spectrum disorder in children with DSM-IV diagnoses of pervasive developmental disorders (P

279 hese results suggest that most children with DSM-IV PDD diagnoses would remain eligible for an ASD di

280 recent research indicates that compared with DSM-IV criteria for intermittent explosive disorder, res

281 These domain scores were compared with DSM-IV-based ICD-9 codes to assess face validity.

282 ipolar-specifier criteria in comparison with DSM-IV-TR criteria were valid and identified an addition

283 ls met lifetime criteria for dependence with DSM-IV (127; 8.9%), ICD-10 (121; 8.5%), and ICD-11 (141;

284 All subjects were diagnosed with DSM-IV BP (type I or II) using a structured clinical int

285 uded controls (n = 181) and individuals with DSM-IV -diagnosed schizophrenia spectrum disorder (n = 9

286 ple included 350 adults age 60 or older with DSM-IV-defined major depressive disorder and a score of

287 linical trial involving 239 outpatients with DSM-IV bipolar disorder, functional remediation (N=77) w

288 total of 150 inpatients or outpatients with DSM-IV diagnoses of schizophrenia spectrum disorders wer

289 images from 14 unmedicated participants with DSM-IV BDD and 16 healthy controls, from which we conduc

290 Ninety-five participants with DSM-IV borderline personality disorder were randomly ass

291 x 2 factorial trial (CEQUEL), patients with DSM-IV bipolar disorder I or II, who were aged 16 years

292 METHOD: Patients with DSM-IV hypochondriasis (N=195) were randomly assigned to

293 Results with DSM-IV AD in the regions of interest support our finding

294 19 high-functioning adult male subjects with DSM-IV Autistic Disorder (age 18-45 years; full scale IQ

295 , placebo-controlled study, 15 subjects with DSM-IV bipolar I or II depression maintained on therapeu

296 Fifty-one subjects with DSM-IV current MDD, 15 of whom were past suicide attempt

297 , placebo-controlled study, 22 subjects with DSM-IV treatment-resistant MDD received a single infusio

298 iduals with subthreshold mood symptoms, with DSM-IV affective disorders, and for those who have recei

299 Youths aged 7-17 years with DSM-IV OCD and typically developing controls underwent 3

300 = 157; 30-54 years of age; 80 women) without DSM-IV Axis-1 psychiatric diagnoses or cardiovascular or