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1 s II disorders (and neither criteria set for borderline personality disorder).
2 es of emotional and behavioral dyscontrol in borderline personality disorder.
3 t or responses to people with a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder.
4 re medical problems than those with remitted borderline personality disorder.
5 ctors of time to remission for patients with borderline personality disorder.
6 e differences existed even after control for borderline personality disorder.
7 d with the failure to achieve remission from borderline personality disorder.
8 nces cannot be explained by the diagnosis of borderline personality disorder.
9 which trauma(s) occurred and a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder.
10 monotherapy for women with moderately severe borderline personality disorder.
11 view for Borderlines and DSM-IV criteria for borderline personality disorder.
12 e experience characteristic of patients with borderline personality disorder.
13 depression and elation, was associated with borderline personality disorder.
14 ebo in the treatment of female subjects with borderline personality disorder.
15 ts and 50 adults met diagnostic criteria for borderline personality disorder.
16 th nurses towards people with a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder.
17 drug abuse or dependence, or antisocial and borderline personality disorder.
18 lsivity, aggression history, and presence of borderline personality disorder.
19 schizophrenia, manic depressive illness, and borderline personality disorder.
20 ehavior; social dysfunction; and symptoms of borderline personality disorder.
21 ful incoherence, distinguished patients with borderline personality disorder.
22 ttitudes and without previous training about borderline personality disorder.
23 use in identity disturbance in patients with borderline personality disorder.
24 nd 50 adults met the diagnostic criteria for borderline personality disorder.
25 standard psychiatric care for patients with borderline personality disorder.
26 standard psychiatric care for patients with borderline personality disorder.
27 motion in a group of patients diagnosed with borderline personality disorder.
28 nce of assessment method on the diagnosis of borderline personality disorder.
29 e disorder is a particularly good marker for borderline personality disorder.
30 hizophrenia, bipolar affective disorder, and borderline personality disorder.
31 ecial meaning with them to the hospital have borderline personality disorder.
32 the hospital or at home had the diagnosis of borderline personality disorder.
33 e likely than males to meet the criteria for borderline personality disorder.
34 f intolerance of aloneness for patients with borderline personality disorder.
35 f extended-release quetiapine in adults with borderline personality disorder.
36 ween time-varying defenses and recovery from borderline personality disorder.
37 rsonality development and heightens risk for borderline personality disorder.
38 herapy or general psychiatric management for borderline personality disorder.
39 dal behavior is a defining characteristic of borderline personality disorder.
40 he clinical characteristics of patients with borderline personality disorder.
41 mu-opioid receptors in emotion regulation in borderline personality disorder.
42 liative behaviors and thus may be altered in borderline personality disorder.
43 or specific forms of psychopathology such as borderline personality disorder.
44 nversion disorder (OR 3.3 [95% CI 2.2-4.8]), borderline personality disorder (2.9 [2.5-3.3]), anxiety
46 alization compared to treatment as usual for borderline personality disorder 8 years after entry into
48 in St. Louis and 12 in Milan, Italy) who had borderline personality disorder according to both the DS
49 e of avoidant, histrionic, narcissistic, and borderline personality disorders according to the SCID-I
50 and bipolar I disorders, and antisocial and borderline personality disorders across all levels of AU
51 rs (adjusted odds ratios, 2.46-3.51), as was borderline personality disorder (adjusted odds ratios, 2
52 der, personality traits, type II alcoholism, borderline personality disorders, aggressiveness and vio
53 tates in 18 unmedicated female patients with borderline personality disorder and 14 healthy female co
54 290 inpatients meeting rigorous criteria for borderline personality disorder and 72 axis II compariso
56 ts, 290 met DIB-R and DSM-III-R criteria for borderline personality disorder and 72 met DSM-III-R cri
57 derlines criteria and DSM-III-R criteria for borderline personality disorder and 72 patients who did
59 urbed cognitions are common in patients with borderline personality disorder and are distinguishing f
60 e defensive functioning of 290 patients with borderline personality disorder and compared it with tha
61 s reported by patients with criteria-defined borderline personality disorder and comparison patients
62 in a group of patients with criteria-defined borderline personality disorder and comparison subjects
63 ting 2, 4, 6, or 8 years among patients with borderline personality disorder and comparison subjects
65 e risk of suicidal behavior in patients with borderline personality disorder and in patients with maj
68 Suicidal behavior is highly prevalent in borderline personality disorder and major depressive epi
69 ssociations among the different criteria for borderline personality disorder and performed an explora
70 is recommended as the primary treatment for borderline personality disorder and pharmacotherapy is o
71 hors examined whether patients with comorbid borderline personality disorder and posttraumatic stress
72 rline personality disorder (N=121), comorbid borderline personality disorder and PTSD (N=48), and maj
73 unique features associated with co-occurring borderline personality disorder and PTSD that require fu
75 he path analysis of the relationship between borderline personality disorder and PTSD, none of the di
77 s propose alternative neuropeptide models of borderline personality disorder and review relevant prec
78 ed as comorbidity, was observed only between borderline personality disorder and substance use disord
79 the relationship between characteristics of borderline personality disorder and suicidal behavior.
80 essary nor sufficient for the development of borderline personality disorder and that other childhood
81 lly more common than sustained recovery from borderline personality disorder and that sustained remis
82 attitudes towards people with a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder and that this might impa
83 V rapid cycling, DSM-III-R mixed states, and borderline personality disorder and the link connecting
84 cs of suicide attempts between patients with borderline personality disorder and those with major dep
85 etermine time to attainment of recovery from borderline personality disorder and to assess the stabil
86 hey exhibited more behaviors consistent with borderline personality disorder and were more likely to
87 trauma and PTSD were evident, but modest, in borderline personality disorder and were not unique to t
88 tent to which it distinguishes patients with borderline personality disorder, and 3) the role of sexu
89 ostic Interview for Borderlines criteria for borderline personality disorder, and 72 met DSM-III-R cr
90 symptoms, fewer reasons for living, comorbid borderline personality disorder, and cigarette smoking a
91 , followed by posttraumatic stress disorder, borderline personality disorder, and conversion disorder
92 idal acts, past drug use, cigarette smoking, borderline personality disorder, and early parental sepa
93 ations in the understanding and treatment of borderline personality disorder, and the issue of its as
94 order, with personality disorders other than borderline personality disorder, and with no personality
96 ry of poly drug use and female patients with borderline personality disorder are especially at risk o
98 te schizophrenia, major depression (MD), and borderline personality disorder (BLPD) or individuals se
101 ed that the psychopathological dimensions of borderline personality disorder (BPD) are influenced by
102 nsiderations for evidence-based treatment of borderline personality disorder (BPD) are outlined in th
103 e interpersonal difficulties associated with borderline personality disorder (BPD) features in the do
105 Emotional vulnerabilities at the core of borderline personality disorder (BPD) involve a dysfunct
113 We recruited 55 individuals afflicted with borderline personality disorder (BPD) to play a multirou
114 e core feature of emotional dysregulation in borderline personality disorder (BPD), as increased leve
117 The psychological profile of patients with borderline personality disorder (BPD), with impulsivity
122 dulated by oxytocin, may not be specific for borderline personality disorder but rather may be common
123 personality disorder is for the treatment of borderline personality disorder, but even this is limite
125 estimate 2-year prognosis for patients with borderline personality disorder by evaluating level of s
126 nd affective instability among patients with borderline personality disorder by examining the degree
127 obtained from 214 inpatients diagnosed with borderline personality disorder by structured clinical i
128 er was determined by criteria on a DSM-III-R borderline personality disorder checklist and by DSM-III
129 ally oriented partial hospital treatment for borderline personality disorder compared with treatment
130 line psychopathology (i.e., higher levels of borderline personality disorder criteria and functional
132 uthors examined the diagnostic efficiency of borderline personality disorder criteria in adolescent i
133 With the self-injury criterion excluded, the borderline personality disorder criteria of affective in
135 For comparison, diagnostic efficiency of borderline personality disorder criteria was also examin
136 abilities were calculated to determine which borderline personality disorder criteria were most effic
140 ly examined associations between each DSM-IV borderline personality disorder criterion and suicidal b
147 groups with regard to the base rates of the borderline personality disorder diagnosis nor for any bo
148 of possession of transitional objects to the borderline personality disorder diagnosis was explored i
149 ossession of the transitional object for the borderline personality disorder diagnosis were calculate
150 rticle is to describe the development of the borderline personality disorder diagnosis, highlighting
151 ned three yearlong outpatient treatments for borderline personality disorder: dialectical behavior th
152 nt use of antidepressants and a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder did not affect the respo
153 when trauma(s) occurred, and a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder did not have significant
154 comorbid disorders assessed, but those whose borderline personality disorder did not remit over time
155 tory of abuse, fewer reasons for living, and borderline personality disorder do so in depressed women
158 isplayed a broader pattern of comorbidity of borderline personality disorder, encompassing aspects of
159 Impulsivity was the only characteristic of borderline personality disorder (excluding the self-dest
161 ers had substantial loadings on two factors: borderline personality disorder (factors 3 and 4), somat
162 and true psychotic thought in patients with borderline personality disorder followed prospectively f
163 the substantial gains made by patients with borderline personality disorder following completion of
164 ed significant diagnostic co-occurrence with borderline personality disorder for antisocial personali
165 ically compared to that in the group without borderline personality disorder, for adolescents and adu
166 d construct that distinguishes patients with borderline personality disorder from other patients.
167 l or distinct enough to support singling out borderline personality disorder from the other personali
170 rderline personality disorder, subjects with borderline personality disorder had significantly higher
171 For inclusion in the study, patients with borderline personality disorder had to meet criteria for
176 in the related conditions of antisocial and borderline personality disorder have produced preliminar
177 ty of current relationships of patients with borderline personality disorder have prognostic signific
178 hors hypothesized that a specific feature of borderline personality disorder, impulsivity, and childh
180 disturbance is one of the nine criteria for borderline personality disorder in DSM-IV, yet the preci
181 Additionally, the problems of patients with borderline personality disorder in interpersonal functio
182 isorder, or major depression without PTSD or borderline personality disorder in severity of PTSD-rela
183 to characterize the course of 24 symptoms of borderline personality disorder in terms of time to remi
184 ctor structure of the DSM-III-R criteria for borderline personality disorder in young adult psychiatr
186 te remarkable changes in our knowledge about borderline personality disorder, increased awareness inv
187 s, a finding inconsistent with the view that borderline personality disorder is actually a form of ch
191 st that prediction of time to remission from borderline personality disorder is multifactorial in nat
192 Specialist partial hospital treatment for borderline personality disorder is no more expensive tha
193 sion with a personality disorder, especially borderline personality disorder, is associated with a po
194 it hyperactivity disorder, bipolar disorder, borderline personality disorder, major depression, gener
195 compared suicidal behavior in patients with borderline personality disorder, major depressive episod
198 nostic Interview for Borderlines (DIB-R) and borderline personality disorder module of the Revised Di
199 rview to clinicians prompts them to diagnose borderline personality disorder much more frequently.
200 disorder without PTSD (N=101), PTSD without borderline personality disorder (N=121), comorbid border
201 context of negative emotion in patients with borderline personality disorder (N=16) and healthy compa
202 o personality disorder (N=77), patients with borderline personality disorder (N=20) had less symptoma
203 roup consisted of 95 subjects diagnosed with borderline personality disorder (N=34), another personal
204 tients with personality disorders other than borderline personality disorder (N=42) and those with no
205 (N=48), and major depression without PTSD or borderline personality disorder (N=469) were assessed wi
206 ate whether characteristics of subjects with borderline personality disorder observed at baseline can
207 hospital may help remind the inpatient with borderline personality disorder of home or provide sooth
208 thus reduce anger and aggressive behavior in borderline personality disorder or other psychiatric dis
209 sonality disorder without PTSD, PTSD without borderline personality disorder, or major depression wit
211 urrences that follow them, of 24 symptoms of borderline personality disorder over 16 years of prospec
212 ence of axis I disorders among patients with borderline personality disorder over 6 years of prospect
213 with both trauma and PTSD were not unique to borderline personality disorder; paranoid personality di
214 over time in patients with initially severe borderline personality disorder, particularly for patien
215 a longitudinal study of suicidal behavior in borderline personality disorder patients to identify pro
219 none of these differences accounted for the borderline personality disorder patients' poorer respons
220 nical subjects (including first studies with borderline personality disorder patients), the authors p
221 onality disorder, including 49 patients with borderline personality disorder plus major depressive ep
222 lity disorder, major depressive episode, and borderline personality disorder plus major depressive ep
223 aggression or hopelessness or a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder predicted a greater numb
224 eliver clinically meaningful improvements in borderline personality disorder-related symptoms and beh
225 rent episode, family history, and treatment, borderline personality disorder remained a robust predic
229 tients with personality disorders other than borderline personality disorder responded as well to ECT
230 le of adults with major depressive disorder, borderline personality disorder robustly predicted persi
231 der, including depression, anxiety, bipolar, borderline personality disorder, schizophrenia, and auti
232 nd 409 individuals were interviewed with the borderline personality disorder section of the Structure
233 the more clinically urgent acute symptoms of borderline personality disorder seem to have a better pr
236 Personality psychopathology, particularly borderline personality disorder, should be assessed in a
239 Eighty-eight percent of the patients with borderline personality disorder studied achieved remissi
241 l dysfunction (beta = 0.0719, P =.0489), and borderline personality disorder symptoms (beta = 0.1327,
242 d a significant reduction in the severity of borderline personality disorder symptoms compared with t
244 ssive disorder, low levels of antisocial and borderline personality disorder symptoms, and a positive
245 ecurrent major depressive disorder, elevated borderline personality disorder symptoms, and conflict w
247 sity was not more prominent in patients with borderline personality disorder than in those with other
248 were significantly more often diagnosed with borderline personality disorder than individuals in the
249 t outcome may be different for patients with borderline personality disorder than it is for patients
250 more likely to be associated with absence of borderline personality disorder than the presence of a t
251 s a far stronger predictor of remission from borderline personality disorder than was the absence of
252 group treatment program for outpatients with borderline personality disorder that combines cognitive
254 conceptual framework for future research in borderline personality disorder that is based on oxytoci
255 sis revealed three homogeneous components of borderline personality disorder that may represent perso
256 transitional object is with the presence of borderline personality disorder, the sensitivity of a tr
257 to test the hypothesis that in patients with borderline personality disorder, the ventromedial prefro
258 antially more difficult for individuals with borderline personality disorder to attain and maintain t
259 The authors examined the relationship of borderline personality disorder to posttraumatic stress
260 improvement in the Zanarini Rating Scale for Borderline Personality Disorder total score and subscale
261 patients with a current DSM-IV diagnosis of borderline personality disorder (two patients were exclu
262 n emerging empirical distinction between two borderline personality disorder types: one defined by em
263 t during adulthood to predict a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder was 63%, and the positiv
267 orders, antisocial personality disorder, and borderline personality disorder was in the same range.
268 d interview was presented to the clinicians, borderline personality disorder was much more likely to
270 iticized/mistreated countertransference, and borderline personality disorder was related to helpless/
273 lity disorders in the group of subjects with borderline personality disorder was statistically compar
274 Total score on the Zanarini Rating Scale for Borderline Personality Disorder was the primary outcome
275 syndromal and subsyndromal phenomenology of borderline personality disorder was tracked over 6 years
277 Interview for Borderlines and DSM-III-R for borderline personality disorder were assessed during the
278 ostic Interview for Borderlines criteria for borderline personality disorder were assessed during the
279 for each affective domain for patients with borderline personality disorder were compared with those
280 hirty-five patients with DSM-III-R-diagnosed borderline personality disorder were followed up 1 year
281 utilation, help-seeking suicide attempts) of borderline personality disorder were more likely to remi
282 Ninety patients who were diagnosed with borderline personality disorder were randomly assigned t
285 pared to the depression group, patients with borderline personality disorder were significantly more
286 ty may characterize adolescent expression of borderline personality disorder, whereas negative affect
287 , 50% of participants achieved recovery from borderline personality disorder, which was defined as re
288 (mean age, 30.3 years; 69 [71%] white) with borderline personality disorder who had at least 2 suici
289 aumatic stress disorder (PTSD) on women with borderline personality disorder who had attempted suicid
291 The authors examined the comorbidity of borderline personality disorder with other personality d
293 BT) is a treatment for suicidal behavior and borderline personality disorder with well-documented eff
294 lts of this study suggest that recovery from borderline personality disorder, with both symptomatic r
295 te outcome of ECT in depressed patients with borderline personality disorder, with personality disord
297 ignificantly different from outpatients with borderline personality disorder without PTSD, PTSD witho
298 ether systematic assessment of patients with borderline personality disorder would reveal characteris
299 motional reactivity is a defining feature of borderline personality disorder, yet the neural-behavior
300 he clinician-rated Zanarini Rating Scale for Borderline Personality Disorder ("Zanarini scale") was a