Axis I phenomenology of Borderline Personality Disorder
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Cited by (83)
The comorbidity between Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) and Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD): A systematic review and meta-analysis
2023, Journal of Psychiatric ResearchComorbidity of Borderline Personality Disorder: Current Status and Future Directions
2018, Psychiatric Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :The borderline patients with comorbid Axis I disorders can be some of the most challenging patients for clinicians. Patients with BPD seem to have high rates of mood, anxiety, substance use, and eating disorders.1–5 These studies were mostly conducted on borderline patients recruited from various clinical settings and had severe symptoms of BPD at the time of index admission or at the time of beginning outpatient treatment.
Neuropsychological deficits in BPD patients and the moderator effects of co-occurring mental disorders: A meta-analysis
2016, Clinical Psychology ReviewComorbid atypical depression in borderline personality disorder is common and correlated with anxiety-related psychopathology
2014, Comprehensive PsychiatryCitation Excerpt :However the most frequent comorbidities are affective disorders, especially major depression, which occurs in 70% to 90% of all borderline patients [16,17]. Zanarini et al. [17] reported that 80% had experienced a major depression episode at some point in their medical history. It seems that a specific depressive subtype is often connected with BPD; Posternak and Zimmermann [18] found that 27% of their borderline patients had a comorbid atypical depression (AD).
Preliminary data on the relationship between anxiety sensitivity and borderline personality disorder: The role of experiential avoidance
2008, Journal of Psychiatric ResearchCitation Excerpt :Although the role of AS in BPD has not been examined extensively, converging evidence suggests its potential relevance to this disorder. For example, patients with BPD have been found to exhibit elevated symptoms of anxiety (e.g., Gunderson and Singer, 1975; Snyder and Pitts, 1988), and to have high rates of co-occurring anxiety disorders (McGlashan et al., 2000; Skodol et al., 1995; Zanarini et al., 1998, 1989; Zimmerman and Mattia, 1999). In addition, the trait of anxiousness has the highest loading on the emotion dysregulation factor of the Dimensional Assessment of Personality Pathology (Livesley and Jackson, in press), proposed by Livesley et al. (1998) to be the core aspect of BPD.
Presented at the 141 st annual meeting of the American Psychiatric Association, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, May 7–12, 1988