ライフサイエンスコーパス: personality disorder

1 n IV (substance use disorders and antisocial personality disorder).

2 n IV (substance use disorders and antisocial personality disorder).

3 ses to people with a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder.

4 release quetiapine in adults with borderline personality disorder.

5 arying defenses and recovery from borderline personality disorder.

6 evelopment and heightens risk for borderline personality disorder.

7 possibly reduce some features of schizotypal personality disorder.

8 eneral psychiatric management for borderline personality disorder.

9 t liaison psychiatry services suffers from a personality disorder.

10 r is a defining characteristic of borderline personality disorder.

11 ample had either personality difficulties or personality disorder.

12 ain than for individuals with other forms of personality disorder.

13 characteristics of patients with borderline personality disorder.

14 eceptors in emotion regulation in borderline personality disorder.

15 jor depressive disorder with no accompanying personality disorder.

16 aviors and thus may be altered in borderline personality disorder.

17 forms of psychopathology such as borderline personality disorder.

18 from the DSM-IV description of narcissistic personality disorder.

19 provided construct ratings for each axis II personality disorder.

20 owards people with a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder.

21 d without previous training about borderline personality disorder.

22 s who met diagnostic criteria for Antisocial Personality Disorder.

23 ttributable to substance abuse or antisocial personality disorder.

24 teristics rather than the core components of personality disorder.

25 l comparison group of patients with avoidant personality disorder.

26 ter C, paranoid, histrionic, or narcissistic personality disorder.

27 ning to a thoroughgoing dimensional model of personality disorder.

28 st and the Structured Clinical Interview for Personality Disorders.

29 ely associated with dependent and histrionic personality disorders.

30 with those referred for substance abuse and personality disorders.

31 nd schizotypal, borderline, and narcissistic personality disorders.

32 these include autism, social phobia, and the personality disorders.

33 Predictors included all DSM-IV personality disorders.

34 study to include a variety of somatoform and personality disorders.

35 erlapping categorical diagnostic criteria of personality disorders.

36 nimously advocating a dimensional concept of personality disorders.

37 icing clinicians to capture core features of personality disorders.

38 hotics may be effective for some symptoms of personality disorders.

39 cohol and other substance-use disorders, and personality disorders.

40 stance use disorders, anxiety disorders, and personality disorders.

41 and schizotypal (OR, 1.5; 95% CI, 1.18-1.87) personality disorders.

42 disorders, affective disorders, anxiety, and personality disorders.

43 gested to include depression and conduct and personality disorders.

44 ore reversible than is currently assumed for personality disorders.

45 omplex and severe personality disorder vs no personality disorder 1.76, 95% CI 1.11-2.76), receipt of

46 aranoid subtype (1.24 [1.13-1.37]), comorbid personality disorder (1.24 [1.11-1.39]), psychotropic dr

47 ficantly larger among adults with antisocial personality disorder (2.16% [95% CI, 0.61% to 3.71%] vs

48 The primary outcome was recovery from personality disorder 3 years after treatment started (as

49 classification, assessment, and diagnosis of personality disorder across the lifespan; to understand

50 r I disorders, and antisocial and borderline personality disorders across all levels of AUD severity,

51 lcohol or drug dependence, bipolar or severe personality disorder, active suicidal ideation, and curr

52 sted odds ratios, 2.04-2.78) and schizotypal personality disorder (adjusted odds ratios, 1.65-5.90).

53 d odds ratios, 2.46-3.51), as was borderline personality disorder (adjusted odds ratios, 2.04-2.78) a

54 ality traits, type II alcoholism, borderline personality disorders, aggressiveness and violence in cr

55 trionic, paranoid, schizoid, and schizotypal personality disorders all elevated the risk for persiste

56 s, anxiety disorders, and other neurotic and personality disorders among siblings.

57 unmedicated female patients with borderline personality disorder and 14 healthy female comparison su

58 nts meeting rigorous criteria for borderline personality disorder and 72 axis II comparison subjects

59 A total of 290 inpatients with borderline personality disorder and 72 comparison subjects with oth

60 tions are common in patients with borderline personality disorder and are distinguishing for the diso

61 functioning of 290 patients with borderline personality disorder and compared it with that of 72 pat

62 ences exist between patients with borderline personality disorder and comparison subjects in baseline

63 6, or 8 years among patients with borderline personality disorder and comparison subjects with other

64 ting literature focuses mostly on antisocial personality disorder and does not come to clear conclusi

65 Six-year outcomes for patients with comorbid personality disorder and major depressive disorder at th

66 nded as the primary treatment for borderline personality disorder and pharmacotherapy is only advised

67 Offenders with antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy displayed discrete

68 rror signalling in offenders with antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy was highly atypical

69 om 12 were violent offenders with antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy, 20 were violent of

70 ures associated with co-occurring borderline personality disorder and PTSD that require further atten

71 lternative neuropeptide models of borderline personality disorder and review relevant preclinical res

72 were similar to those of patients with pure personality disorder and significantly worse than those

73 mmon than sustained recovery from borderline personality disorder and that sustained remissions and r

74 owards people with a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder and that this might impact negative

75 me to attainment of recovery from borderline personality disorder and to assess the stability of reco

76 Six patients had comorbid schizotypal personality disorder and were excluded from the analysis

77 -Follow-Along Version) were used to diagnose personality disorders and assess changes in them.

78 The Diagnostic Interview for DSM-IV Personality Disorders and its follow-along version (the

79 er-Westen Assessment Procedure-200 to assess personality disorders and level of psychological functio

80 herapists' emotional responses and patients' personality disorders and level of psychological functio

81 associated with schizotypal and narcissistic personality disorders and negatively associated with dep

82 hould examine dimensional representations of personality disorders and the role of specific component

83 disorder and comparison subjects with other personality disorders and to determine the stability of

84 Most had personality disorders and were described as socially iso

85 Prototypic cases (only one personality disorder) and comorbid cases were tested in

86 hree diagnoses, major depression, antisocial personality disorder, and alcoholism, the authors could

87 by posttraumatic stress disorder, borderline personality disorder, and conversion disorder (mean scor

88 er diagnoses of conduct disorder, antisocial personality disorder, and psychopathy.

89 rature around the controversial diagnosis of personality disorder, and to assess the ethical aspects

90 isorders, neurotic and adjustment disorders, personality disorders, and alcohol-related or other subs

91 od, anxiety, substance abuse, psychotic, and personality disorders, and it is associated with reduced

92 n, obsessive-compulsive disorder, psychosis, personality disorders, and other neurodevelopmental diso

93 lar affective disorder, affective disorders, personality disorders, and schizophrenia spectrum disord

94 toform disorders; eating disorders; specific personality disorders; and a range of developmental and

95 s formal education and those with antisocial personality disorder, anxiety disorders, depressive diso

96 y overlap diagnostically with schizophrenia, personality disorders, anxiety and depression.

97 e of personality disorders beyond antisocial personality disorder appears essential in understanding

98 Patients with borderline personality disorder are characterized by emotional hype

99 drug use and female patients with borderline personality disorder are especially at risk of incarcera

100 Taken together, the symptoms of borderline personality disorder are quite fluid, with remissions an

101 Personality disorders are common and ubiquitous in all m

102 ric problems such as depression, anxiety and personality disorders are discussed.

103 We put forward an argument that personality disorders are disorders of adaptation, not o

104 ty disorders (ARR=1.56, 95% CI=1.30-1.86) or personality disorders (ARR=1.67, 95% CI=1.19-2.34).

105 The diagnostic currency of personality disorder as a psychiatric/medical disorder h

106 criterion C symptoms of DSM-III-R antisocial personality disorder, as assessed via structured clinica

107 ction characterize offenders with antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) and offenders with psychopat

108 Antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) is a psychiatric disorder ch

109 Antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) is characterised by a disreg

110 uroimaging research suggests that antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) may be linked to abnormal br

111 ucture of the DSM-IV criteria for antisocial personality disorder (ASPD).

112 Psychopathy is a personality disorder associated with severely antisocial

113 personality at one extreme through to severe personality disorder at the other.

114 Expanding the range of personality disorders beyond antisocial personality diso

115 renia, major depression (MD), and borderline personality disorder (BLPD) or individuals serving as ma

116 had either a DSM-IV diagnosis of one of four personality disorders (borderline, schizotypal, obsessiv

117 psychopathological dimensions of borderline personality disorder (BPD) are influenced by a unitary l

118 s for evidence-based treatment of borderline personality disorder (BPD) are outlined in the context o

119 al vulnerabilities at the core of borderline personality disorder (BPD) involve a dysfunction of fron

120 Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is a debilitating condition,

121 Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is characterized by an inabil

122 The pathogenesis of borderline personality disorder (BPD) is complex and not fully unde

123 Symptom improvement in Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is more common than previousl

124 Aggression in borderline personality disorder (BPD) is thought to be mediated thr

125 Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is traditionally considered c

126 ted 55 individuals afflicted with borderline personality disorder (BPD) to play a multiround economic

127 ure of emotional dysregulation in borderline personality disorder (BPD), as increased levels of deper

128 However, among those without borderline personality disorder (BPD), both health- and work-relate

129 Extreme dysphoria is common in borderline personality disorder (BPD), especially when severe, and

130 ological profile of patients with borderline personality disorder (BPD), with impulsivity and emotion

131 Although borderline personality disorder (BPD)-one of the most common, burde

132 of emotions are core symptoms of borderline personality disorder (BPD).

133 y, 20 were violent offenders with antisocial personality disorder but not psychopathy, and 18 were he

134 oxytocin, may not be specific for borderline personality disorder but rather may be common to a host

135 disorder is for the treatment of borderline personality disorder, but even this is limited by the sm

136 Impulsive aggression and borderline personality disorder, but not psychopathy or antisocial

137 a functional somatic syndrome do not have a personality disorder, but the prevalence is probably hig

138 nts who have self-harmed have a high rate of personality disorder, but there is little research on ho

139 Psychopathy is a personality disorder characterised by atypical moral beh

140 Psychopathy is in fact a personality disorder characterised by lack of empathy an

141 A Personality Disorder Characteristics Checklist allows sc

142 Psychopathy is a personality disorder characterized by callous antisocial

143 Regarding personality disorder, chi(2) analysis showed a significa

144 study was to examine the effects of specific personality disorder comorbidity on the course of major

145 With all other personality disorders controlled, borderline and schizot

146 The authors sought to determine whether personality disorders diagnosed during a depressive epis

147 These results suggest that personality disorder diagnoses established during depres

148 The suggested revisions of the personality disorder diagnosis and dimensional approach

149 to reduce the stigmatizing component of the personality disorder diagnosis as it places emphasis on

150 o describe the development of the borderline personality disorder diagnosis, highlighting both the ob

151 Findings did not vary with specific personality disorder diagnosis.

152 ntidepressants and a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder did not affect the response to bupr

153 ty disorder, bipolar disorder and antisocial personality disorder, each increased monotonically in mo

154 -one adults with depressive, anxiety, and/or personality disorders entered long-term dynamic psychoth

155 With axis I comorbidity controlled, all personality disorders except histrionic personality diso

156 stantial loadings on two factors: borderline personality disorder (factors 3 and 4), somatoform disor

157 er (factors 1 and 2), paranoid and dependent personality disorders (factors 2 and 4), and eating diso

158 version (the Diagnostic Interview for DSM-IV Personality Disorders-Follow-Along Version) were used to

159 sychotic thought in patients with borderline personality disorder followed prospectively for 16 years

160 with musculoskeletal disorders; exclusion of personality disorders from disease burden calculations;

161 rted for substance use disorders, antisocial personality disorder (from conduct disorder), and anxiet

162 Axis II personality disorders, functional status, and traits lik

163 abuse and anxiety disorder, more antisocial personality disorders, greater psychosocial impairment b

164 Further, the schizotypal personality disorder group alone showed significant incr

165 usion in the study, patients with borderline personality disorder had to meet criteria for both the R

166 Borderline personality disorder has moved from being a psychoanalyt

167 Narcissistic personality disorder has received relatively little empi

168 The description of personality disorders has been complicated over the year

169 People with personality disorder have problems in interpersonal rela

170 ated conditions of antisocial and borderline personality disorder have produced preliminary evidence

171 Patients with personality disorders have higher rates of physical illn

172 s for individuals with 'dangerous and severe personality disorders' have been established.

173 to trauma and the development of borderline personality disorder in adolescence.

174 study provides strong support for including personality disorder in global studies of the burden of

175 ly, the problems of patients with borderline personality disorder in interpersonal functioning appear

176 to explore recent studies into the impact of personality disorder in liaison psychiatry.

177 between individuals with/without schizotypal personality disorder in temporal integration.

178 wave 8, 1145 (75%) informant interviews for personality disorder in these participants took place.

179 peutic opportunity to engage patients with a personality disorder in treatment when these patients pr

180 Although Axis II personality disorders in adolescence have been linked to

181 is known about the role of a broad range of personality disorders in the course of substance use dis

182 istent SUD indicates the importance of these personality disorders in understanding the course of SUD

183 implicated in psychopathological states (eg, personality disorders) in which variations in the functi

184 n expansion of services for individuals with personality disorders, including offenders.

185 le changes in our knowledge about borderline personality disorder, increased awareness involving much

186 aracteristics Checklist allows screening for personality disorders (indicative of increased risk of v

187 Personality disorder is also associated with premature m

188 Borderline personality disorder is characterized by a lack of effec

189 Borderline personality disorder is characterized by affective insta

190 Borderline personality disorder is characterized by three domains o

191 Most of the existing evidence on personality disorder is for the treatment of borderline

192 The pervasive effect of personality disorder is often overlooked in clinical pra

193 evidence base for the effective treatment of personality disorders is insufficient.

194 f any interventions for dangerous and severe personality disorders is limited.

195 Existing knowledge about the consequences of personality disorders is substantially derived from the

196 Personality disorders may complicate the treatment of pa

197 Personality disorders may complicate the treatment of pa

198 t Hyperactivity Disorder, schizophrenia, and personality disorders) may influence group differences o

199 , mood disorders, anxiety, eating disorders, personality disorders, mental retardation, pervasive dev

200 Little is known about how a personality disorder might affect the efficacy of treatm

201 ere is a need to understand and research how personality disorders might affect the prognosis and tre

202 Among men with antisocial personality disorder, modification of the behaviour of t

203 As in research on personality disorders, mood and anxiety disorder prototy

204 ps: unmedicated BPD (n = 33) and schizotypal personality disorder (n = 28) participants and healthy c

205 y value-laden psychiatric conditions such as personality disorder need to be analyzed through the len

206 Neither personality disorders nor other clinical variables predi

207 Disorders (DSM) 5 proposal for narcissistic personality disorder (NPD), and highlight some of the ad

208 sive disorder (OCD) and obsessive-compulsive personality disorder (OCPD) has long been debated, clini

209 ly higher prominence of obsessive-compulsive personality disorder (OCPD) in the FMS group (chi(2) (2)

210 tal disorders is common, and the presence of personality disorder often has a negative effect on cour

211 Bullies were at risk for antisocial personality disorder only (OR, 4.1 [95% CI, 1.1-15.8]; P

212 anger and aggressive behavior in borderline personality disorder or other psychiatric disorders with

213 omplex and severe personality disorder vs no personality disorder or personality difficulty 2.05, 95%

214 more typical of those of other patients with personality disorders or those of patients with noncomor

215 diagnoses were schizophrenia-type disorders, personality disorders, organic disorders, developmental

216 Female borderline personality disorder outpatients (N=94) either with (N=5

217 at follow them, of 24 symptoms of borderline personality disorder over 16 years of prospective follow

218 < .001) and minimally slower than for other personality disorders (P < .03).

219 n for patients with MDD (P < .001) and other personality disorders (P = .008).

220 hy subjects, neither borderline nor avoidant personality disorder patients exhibited increased activi

221 nal study of suicidal behavior in borderline personality disorder patients to identify prospective pr

222 ine patients, healthy subjects, and avoidant personality disorder patients viewed novel and repeated

223 mates of personality traits were similar for personality disorder patients with and without major dep

224 Borderline personality disorder patients with and without PTSD diff

225 cts (including first studies with borderline personality disorder patients), the authors provide a co

226 ned from 60 physically healthy subjects with personality disorder (PD) (n=40) and from healthy volunt

227 ned from 38 physically healthy subjects with personality disorder (PD) and substance P-like immunorea

228 ironmental factors affect risk of individual personality disorders (PDs), we know little of how they

229 The presence of personality disorder predicts the occurrence of later an

230 y disorders (Structured Interview for DSM-IV Personality Disorders), prodromal symptoms (Structured I

231 Recognition of how personality disorder relates to age and developmental st

232 Many people with personality disorder remain undetected in clinical pract

233 e, family history, and treatment, borderline personality disorder remained a robust predictor of majo

234 all personality disorders except histrionic personality disorder remained significant.

235 e for the effectiveness of interventions for personality disorders remains limited and the extent to

236 on clinician reports, and both forensic and personality disorder researchers have recently turned to

237 s with major depressive disorder, borderline personality disorder robustly predicted persistence, a f

238 inically urgent acute symptoms of borderline personality disorder seem to have a better prognosis tha

239 After the initial enthusiasm, the study of personality disorder seems to be at a crossroad, without

240 The two groups did not differ in borderline personality disorder severity, axis II comorbidity, psyc

241 on of psychotherapies and drugs for treating personality disorder should be studied in conjunction wi

242 ghly relevant to the current debate over how personality disorders should be handled in DSM-V.

243 The diagnosis 'personality disorder' should be replaced by the diagnosi

244 ity psychopathology, particularly borderline personality disorder, should be assessed in all patients

245 Men with antisocial personality disorder show lifelong abnormalities in adap

246 atter volumes (GMVs) in men with schizotypal personality disorder (SPD) compared with healthy control

247 nts in unmedicated patients with schizotypal personality disorder (SPD).

248 Participating adolescents were evaluated for personality disorders (Structured Interview for DSM-IV P

249 rom the multisite Collaborative Longitudinal Personality Disorders Study (CLPS).

250 Associations with antisocial personality disorder, substance misuse, and suicide atte

251 ich included depression, anxiety, antisocial personality disorder, substance use disorders, and suici

252 icits in impulse control, such as antisocial personality disorder, substance use disorders, pathologi

253 levated for parental diagnoses of antisocial personality disorder (suicide attempt, 3.96; 95% CI, 3.7

254 cant reduction in the severity of borderline personality disorder symptoms compared with those who re

255 nsions are consistently reported to underlie personality disorder symptoms.

256 t a dimensional approach to the diagnosis of personality disorder than the leadership of the DSM-5 an

257 framework for future research in borderline personality disorder that is based on oxytocinergic modu

258 Psychopathy is a personality disorder that is strongly linked to criminal

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

260 re difficult for individuals with borderline personality disorder to attain and maintain than for ind

261 nson disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, personality disorder; total n = 2,533) were tested.

262 s more closely related to psychosis-spectrum personality disorder traits in psychotic bipolar disorde

263 outcomes were dropout rates and measures of personality disorder traits, depressive and anxiety diso

264 ith a current DSM-IV diagnosis of borderline personality disorder (two patients were excluded based o

265 o [aOR] for the effect of complex and severe personality disorder vs no personality disorder 1.76, 95

266 ip (aOR for the effect of complex and severe personality disorder vs no personality disorder or perso

267 Schizoid personality disorder was associated with helpless/inadeq

268 the imputed analysis sample, the severity of personality disorder was associated with the absence of

269 At age 35 years, severity of personality disorder was independently associated with n

270 Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder was negatively associated with spec

271 streated countertransference, and borderline personality disorder was related to helpless/inadequate,

272 In contrast, antisocial personality disorder was significantly associated with p

273 disorder, but not psychopathy or antisocial personality disorder, was associated with lower FA in th

274 anding of the disease burden associated with personality disorders, we report their long-term mental

275 Presence and severity of personality disorder were assessed at age 24 years with

276 view for Borderlines criteria for borderline personality disorder were assessed during their index ad

277 Panic disorder and avoidant personality disorder were associated with less progressi

278 help-seeking suicide attempts) of borderline personality disorder were more likely to remit for a per

279 Delayed diagnosis and personality disorder were negatively correlated with out

280 ety-five participants with DSM-IV borderline personality disorder were randomly assigned to receive 1

281 Paranoid and antisocial personality disorders were associated with criticized/mi

282 Alcohol, drug use, and antisocial personality disorders were associated with increased ris

283 issistic, schizoid, and obsessive-compulsive personality disorders were less consistently associated

284 A total of 323 patients with personality disorders were randomly assigned (schema the

285 acterize adolescent expression of borderline personality disorder, whereas negative affect and functi

286 is identified three subtypes of narcissistic personality disorder, which the authors labeled grandios

287 tertransference was associated with avoidant personality disorder, which was also related to both par

288 rticipants achieved recovery from borderline personality disorder, which was defined as remission of

289 ere mental illness, especially affective and personality disorder who are providing care for children

290 30.3 years; 69 [71%] white) with borderline personality disorder who had at least 2 suicide attempts

291 ess disorder (PTSD) on women with borderline personality disorder who had attempted suicide in the pr

292 nt and management of individuals with severe personality disorders who present as a risk to others.

293 ce between violent offenders with antisocial personality disorder with and without psychopathy has im

294 Psychopathy is a personality disorder with strong links to criminal behav

295 n of antisocial, borderline, and schizotypal personality disorders with persistent SUD indicates the

296 study suggest that recovery from borderline personality disorder, with both symptomatic remission an

297 , substance-related, anxiety, psychotic, and personality disorders, with comorbidity being common.

298 m schizotypal personality traits to paranoid personality disorder within our DM1 patients.

299 activity is a defining feature of borderline personality disorder, yet the neural-behavioral mechanis

300 n-rated Zanarini Rating Scale for Borderline Personality Disorder ("Zanarini scale") was analyzed in