Use of the five-factory inventory in characterizing patients with major depressive disorder
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Personality and pediatric bipolar disorder: Toward personalizing psychosocial intervention
2020, Journal of Affective DisordersPersonality traits in relation to anxiety and depressive symptoms in people who have undergone short-term psychodynamic psychotherapy in daycare conditions
2015, Postepy Psychiatrii i NeurologiiCitation Excerpt :Quilty et al. [1] demonstrated in their research focused on the evaluation of the relationship between the three dimensions and the treatment outcomes of major depression disorder (MDD, DSM-IV) that personality traits were predictors of individual response to the treatment of MDD. Other authors also emphasize the relationship between personality traits and depression, in the course of which changes have been observed in the level of neuroticism and extraversion [2]. Studies using neuroimaging techniques indicate a correlation between neuroticism and the activation of specific structures of the CNS.
Does emotional intelligence moderate the relationship between mental health and job performance? An exploratory study
2013, European Management JournalPersonality traits in multiple sclerosis: Association with mood and anxiety disorders
2011, Journal of Psychosomatic ResearchCitation Excerpt :However, MS patients with Axis I mood or anxiety disturbances are likely to experience concomitant personality changes. Previous research shows that psychiatric patients with mood and anxiety disorders frequently exhibit personality changes [33,34]. Moreover, successful treatment decreases neuroticism and increases extroversion [35,36].
Personality traits and affective morbidity in patients with bipolar I disorder: The five-factor model perspective
2011, Psychiatry ResearchCitation Excerpt :To the best of our knowledge, no study has reported direct evidence showing a significant association of depressive morbidity in bipolar I patients with Extraversion from the FFM perspective. However, there is a range of evidence consistent with low Extraversion being associated with unipolar depression (Bagby et al., 1998; Petersen et al., 2001; Stankovic et al., 2006) and of a poor treatment outcome in patients with major depressive disorder (Quilty et al., 2008). These findings are in line with our results showing that Extraversion is negatively correlated with the depressive component of bipolar I disorder.
Personality traits influence clinical outcome in day hospital-treated elderly depressed patients
2009, American Journal of Geriatric PsychiatryCitation Excerpt :Our data reveal that NEO-PI factors and facets may be independent predictors of response to treatment in the context of psychogeriatric day hospital care. Previous studies in adult cohorts have shown that high Neuroticism scores are associated not only with increased risk and severity of depression7,8 but also with recurrent depressive episodes,29 suicide ideation and behavior,5 and increased frequency of psychiatric comorbidities.9 Regarding elderly individuals, Steunenberg et al.,30,31 stressed the role of this factor in predicting recovery in late-onset depression.