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Welcome to the JBRF Library. Our library is availble for the general public to learn more about early-onset bipolar disorder. Choose from the category listings or do a search to find documents that will help.
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| Factors Associated with Parent-reported Suicide Threats by Children and Adolescents with Community-d |
This paper, published in the Journal of Affective Disorders in 2005, describes the relationship specific symptoms reported on the Child Bipolar Questionnaire (CBQ) and suicide threats made by children with bipolar disorder. The CBQ items most closely correlated with parent-reported suicide threat were: hallucinations, cursing/foul language, low energy/withdrawal, imagery--gore/violence, destroys property, poor self-esteem, excessive risk-taking, and excessive anxiety/worry. The significance of this finding is that aggression and impulsivity are importantly related to suicidal threats in children and adolescents with bipolar disorder. This may have implications for treatment with antidepressant medication when the diagnosis of bipolar disorder may be present. |
06/07/2006 |
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| Obsessive Fears about Harm to Self or Others and Overt Aggressive Behaviors in Youth Diagnosed with |
Research sponsored by JBRF has resulted in five articles submitted for publication this past year. Three have been published and two are in press. This is a paper describing the strong relationship found between the frequent and intense fears about harm coming to self and others experienced by bipolar children and overt aggressive acts, such as violence to self or others. The significance of the finding is in its usefulness as a way to differentiate bipolar disorder from other disorders such as depression and ADHD. |
06/07/2006 |
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| Endophenotypes of a Core Phenotype of Pediatric Bipolar Disorder |
The scope of the research sponsored by JBRF has resulted in findings from several different areas that suggest a set of clinical, neuropsychological, and neuroanatomical dimensions of a Core phenotype of juvenile bipolar disroder. This poster, presented at the NIMH Pediatric Bipolar Disorder Conference in Chicago in 2006, describes this work and the exciting new ideas suggested by the research findings. |
06/07/2006 |
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