Literature DB >> 15276665

Dimensions of mania: differences between mixed and pure episodes.

Ana González-Pinto1, Ana Aldama, Asunción González Pinto, Fernando Mosquera, José Luis Pérez de Heredia, Javier Ballesteros, Miguel Gutiérrez.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: The presence of at least five dimensions in mania has recently been established. This study extends previous findings by comparing the dimensions of pure vs. mixed mania. MATERIALS AND
METHOD: One hundred and three inpatients with bipolar I disorder, manic or mixed (DSM IV), were assessed with SCID-I, YMRS and HDRS-21. The five-factor solution found after applying factorial analysis with Varimax rotation was compared between manic and mixed patients.
RESULTS: There were differences between pure mania and mixed states on factor 1 (depression) and factor 3 (hedonism). There was a tendency to present higher values on factor 5 (activation) in the pure manic group. No differences were found in factor 2 (dysphoria) and factor 4 (psychosis). DISCUSSION: Hedonism and activation dimensions are present to a lesser degree in mixed states. Although the principal difference between mixed and pure bipolar disorder is the existence of depressive symptoms, the depressive dimension is strongly present in patients with pure mania.
CONCLUSIONS: There is need to search for core depressive symptoms in all patients suffering from mania and to evaluate their outcome in clinical trials.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15276665     DOI: 10.1016/j.eurpsy.2004.04.019

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Eur Psychiatry        ISSN: 0924-9338            Impact factor:   5.361


  6 in total

1.  Affective symptom dimensions in early-onset psychosis over time: a principal component factor analysis of the Young Mania Rating Scale and the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale.

Authors:  Marta Rapado-Castro; Carmen Moreno; Gonzalo Salazar de Pablo; Dolores Moreno; Ana Gonzalez-Pinto; Beatriz Paya; Josefina Castro-Fonieles; Inmaculada Baeza; Montserrat Graell; Celso Arango
Journal:  Eur Child Adolesc Psychiatry       Date:  2021-05-30       Impact factor: 4.785

2.  Depressive and manic symptoms are not opposite poles in bipolar disorder.

Authors:  S L Johnson; R Morriss; J Scott; E Paykel; P Kinderman; R Kolamunnage-Dona; R P Bentall
Journal:  Acta Psychiatr Scand       Date:  2010-09-05       Impact factor: 6.392

3.  Feeling and time: the phenomenology of mood disorders, depressive realism, and existential psychotherapy.

Authors:  S Nassir Ghaemi
Journal:  Schizophr Bull       Date:  2006-11-22       Impact factor: 9.306

4.  Exploration of mood spectrum symptoms during a major depressive episode: The impact of contrapolarity-Results from a transdiagnostic cluster analysis on an Italian sample of unipolar and bipolar patients.

Authors:  Ludovico Mineo; Alessandro Rodolico; Giorgio Alfredo Spedicato; Andrea Aguglia; Simone Bolognesi; Carmen Concerto; Alessandro Cuomo; Arianna Goracci; Giuseppe Maina; Andrea Fagiolini; Mario Amore; Eugenio Aguglia
Journal:  Eur Psychiatry       Date:  2022-05-31       Impact factor: 7.156

5.  The structure of lifetime manic-hypomanic spectrum.

Authors:  G B Cassano; M Mula; P Rucci; M Miniati; E Frank; D J Kupfer; A Oppo; S Calugi; L Maggi; R Gibbons; A Fagiolini
Journal:  J Affect Disord       Date:  2008-06-09       Impact factor: 4.839

Review 6.  Epidemiology, diagnosis and management of mixed mania.

Authors:  Ana González-Pinto; Ana Aldama; Fernando Mosquera; Cristina González Gómez
Journal:  CNS Drugs       Date:  2007       Impact factor: 5.749

  6 in total

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