ライフサイエンスコーパス: bipolar II disorder

1 tions appear to be greater in bipolar I than bipolar II disorder.

2 tes, consequences, and treatment patterns of bipolar II disorder.

3 , informing us on the severe consequences of bipolar II disorder.

4 , with effects that appear to be specific to bipolar II disorder.

5 l indicating that the effect was specific to bipolar II disorder.

6 horts of patients with bipolar I disorder or bipolar II disorder.

7 kely to experience hypomania than those with bipolar II disorder.

8 anticipation may be a potential biomarker of bipolar II disorder.

9 orbidity between patients with bipolar I and bipolar II disorder.

10 s conducted in 75 patients with bipolar I or bipolar II disorder.

11 Little is known about the neurobiology of bipolar II disorder.

12 d reward circuitry function in bipolar I and bipolar II disorders.

13 (30.8%) than the 59 trials in patients with bipolar II disorder (18.6%).

14 -17 years with bipolar I disorder (77.5%) or bipolar II disorder (22.5%) and a Young Mania Rating Sca

15 olar I disorder (479 pregnancies/283 women), bipolar II disorder (641/338), or recurrent major depres

16 tron emission tomography in 13 patients with bipolar II disorder and 14 healthy comparison subjects.

17 ulting in revision of diagnoses for 12.2% to bipolar II disorder and 7.5% to bipolar I disorder.

18 Bipolar II disorder and bipolar spectrum disorder had an

19 ) in pediatric outpatients with bipolar I or bipolar II disorder and concurrent ADHD whose manic symp

20 f rarity between the depressive syndromes of bipolar II disorder and major depressive disorder; bipol

21 agnostic Criteria diagnoses of bipolar I and bipolar II disorder and were of British or Irish ancestr

22 onship between bipolar disorders (especially bipolar II disorder) and depressive disorders seems to s

23 continuity between bipolar disorders (mainly bipolar II disorder) and major depressive disorder was s

24 time prevalence rates of bipolar I disorder, bipolar II disorder, and bipolar spectrum disorder.

25 le with bipolar I disorder versus those with bipolar II disorder, and in people with bipolar disorder

26 d episodes in women with bipolar I disorder, bipolar II disorder, and recurrent major depression (RMD

27 The attentional resources of patients with bipolar II disorder are not reallocated when they are co

28 Risks were lower in women with RMD or bipolar II disorder, at approximately 40% per pregnancy/

29 n healthy control subjects and patients with bipolar II disorder (BD-II).

30 remains whether bipolar I disorder (BDI) and bipolar II disorder (BDII) differ etiologically.

31 in various countries for bipolar I disorder, bipolar II disorder, bipolar spectrum disorder, and schi

32 ffective symptom severity and polarity or to bipolar II disorder (BP-II).

33 history of the weekly symptomatic status of bipolar II disorder (BP-II).

34 cases of BPI disorder, 498 individuals with bipolar II disorder (BPII) and 702 subjects with recurre

35 least one other member affected with BPI or bipolar II disorder (BPII), we identified four regions s

36 as greatest in pairs where both siblings had bipolar II disorder (BPII).

37 Predictors of recurrence included bipolar II disorder diagnosis, earlier onset, more recur

38 pants (N=66) were patients with bipolar I or bipolar II disorder enrolled in the NIMH Systematic Trea

39 Subjects (N=3,750) with bipolar I or bipolar II disorder enrolled in the Systematic Treatment

40 of the first 500 patients with bipolar I or bipolar II disorder enrolled in the Systematic Treatment

41 rom the first 500 patients with bipolar I or bipolar II disorder enrolled in the Systematic Treatment

42 of major depressive disorder (94 cases) and bipolar II disorder (five cases).

43 From 345 patients with bipolar I or bipolar II disorder followed up for a mean (SD) of 13.7

44 goal was to determine whether patients with bipolar II disorder had altered regional brain responses

45 showed that the lifetime prevalence rate of bipolar II disorder in adults across 11 countries was 0.

46 Rates of bipolar II disorder in prospective studies of adolescent

47 uced life satisfaction, and a higher rate of bipolar II disorder in relatives.

48 152 depressed outpatients with bipolar I or bipolar II disorder in the multisite Systematic Treatmen

49 ng 1,177 patients with bipolar I disorder or bipolar II disorder, including 458 individuals treated w

50 h bipolar I disorder (n=4270) and those with bipolar II disorder (n=1939) showed no difference in the

51 7-17 years) with bipolar I disorder (N=244), bipolar II disorder (N=28), and bipolar disorder not oth

52 ive disorder (N=224), panic disorder (N=75), bipolar II disorder (N=62), or bipolar I disorder (N=37)

53 had been diagnosed with bipolar I disorder; bipolar II disorder; or schizoaffective disorder, bipola

54 fty-nine patients with bipolar I disorder or bipolar II disorder participated in a total of 228 acute

55 Bipolar II disorder predicted both alcohol abuse/depende

56 I disorder, the neural mechanisms underlying bipolar II disorder remain unknown.

57 The euthymic bipolar II disorder subjects showed greater fear recogni

58 In comparison with major depression, bipolar II disorder was associated with the development