TEMPS-I: delineating the most discriminant traits of the
cyclothymic, depressive and irritable temperaments in a nonpatient population.
of Psychosis patients Hysterical
Cyclothymic Mania(6) 1 MDP depression (4) Acute depressive psychosis (4) Acute polymorphic psychosis (8) 1 Drug-induced psychosis (4) Schizophrenia type II (2) Paranoid psychosis (2) Total 1 1 Table 4.
In the corrected model, the difference between the two groups was still significant in all temperament scores (for depressive temperament F=14.25, p<0.01; for
cyclothymic temperament F=13.17, p<0.01; for hyperthymic temperament F=7.84; p<0.01; for anxious temperament F=9.97, p<0.01; for irritable temperament F=15.31, p<0.01).
It includes a 10-year epidemiological forecast for both 12-month and lifetime total prevalent cases of bipolar I, bipolar II, and
cyclothymic disorder segmented by sex and age in these markets.
She contends that Jamison suggests: "the pattern of manic-depressive cycles can be identified in
cyclothymic artists by looking at the start and termination of their creative work" (25).
"What's interesting is that this tends to occur in patients with
cyclothymic disorder or bipolar disorder not otherwise specified," he said.
Cyclothymic disorder is characterised by a low grade cycling of mood with the presence or history of hypomanic episodes and periods of depression that do not meet the criteria for major depressive episodes.
Cyclothymic, hyperthymic and depressive temperaments as subaffective variants of mood disorders.
In addition, there are two other forms of bipolar disorder: bipolar disorder not otherwise specified (BP-NOS) and
cyclothymic disorder, or cyclothymia.
In the context as is presented here, that is, in the context of a Soldier, Marine, Airman, etc., such behavior would be nearly impossible for any third party to ignore and, with appropriate checks and balances in place, the
Cyclothymic patient would be removed from danger immediately and stop-gaps would be put in place.
Studies of cognition and bipolar disorder have focused overwhelmingly on identifying deficits in patients diagnosed with bipolar disorder I (i.e., manic episodes) and bipolar disorder II (i.e., no manic episodes but multiple major depression episodes), despite there being two other major variations (i.e.,
cyclothymic and mixed; Latalova et al., 2011).
The types of depression include major depressive disorders, dysthymic disorders, bipolar disorders,
cyclothymic disorders, mood disorders, substance- induced mood disorders, seasonal affective dis- orders, postpartum disorders and premenstrual dysphoric disorders.