-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The presence or absence of 12 depressive symptoms was examined in 93 bipolar and 108 unipolar patients who had two discrete episodes of major depression over a 5-year period. For each symptom the concordance of its presence or absence across episodes was low. The agreement observed was largely that to be expected by chance. A substantial amount of concordance was obtained if differences in episode intensity (propensity to have symptoms) were taken into account. This suggests that although there may be factors related to depression which remain stable across episodes, symptom presentation is moderated by other factors, such as intensity, which vary from episode to episode.
M A Young, and
L F Fogg, and
W A Scheftner, and
J A Fawcett
April 1997,
The American journal of orthopsychiatry,
M A Young, and
L F Fogg, and
W A Scheftner, and
J A Fawcett
October 1996,
Biological psychiatry,
M A Young, and
L F Fogg, and
W A Scheftner, and
J A Fawcett
July 2003,
Fortschritte der Neurologie-Psychiatrie,
M A Young, and
L F Fogg, and
W A Scheftner, and
J A Fawcett
January 2004,
General hospital psychiatry,
M A Young, and
L F Fogg, and
W A Scheftner, and
J A Fawcett
January 1985,
Journal of affective disorders,
M A Young, and
L F Fogg, and
W A Scheftner, and
J A Fawcett
March 1999,
International psychogeriatrics,
M A Young, and
L F Fogg, and
W A Scheftner, and
J A Fawcett
July 1985,
The Journal of clinical psychiatry,
M A Young, and
L F Fogg, and
W A Scheftner, and
J A Fawcett
August 1992,
Journal of aging and health,
M A Young, and
L F Fogg, and
W A Scheftner, and
J A Fawcett
January 1989,
Minerva psichiatrica,
M A Young, and
L F Fogg, and
W A Scheftner, and
J A Fawcett
April 2014,
Shinrigaku kenkyu : The Japanese journal of psychology,
