EVALUATING PSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS ASSOCIATED WITH LIFE EVENTS UNDER THE TRAUMATIC EXPERIENCE THRESHOLD IN PATIENTS WITH MAJOR DEPRESSIVE AND BIPOLAR DISORDER

Abstract Background Patients with bipolar disorder (BD) and major depressive disorder (MDD) experience psychological distress associated with daily events that do not meet the threshold for traumatic experiences, referred to as event-related psychological distress (ERPD). Recently, we developed an assessment tool for ERPD, the ERPD-24, consisting of four factors: feelings of revenge, rumination, self-denial, and mental paralysis. Aims & Objectives The purpose of this study was to clarify the features of ERPD in patients with MDD and BD. Method We conducted a cross-sectional study between March 2021 and October 2022 to identify the differences and clinical features of ERPD among patients with MDD and BD and healthy subjects who did not experience traumatic events. Specifically, we assessed ERPD using the ERPD-24 and anxiety-related symptoms with the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory, Liebowitz Social Anxiety Scale, and anxious- depressive attack. We used a one-way analysis of variance test to compare differences among the groups, followed by a post hoc test. Results Non-remitted MDD patients and BD patients regardless of remission/non-remission presented more severe ERPD than healthy subjects. This study also demonstrated the relationships between all anxiety-related symptoms including social phobia and anxious-depressive attack and ERPD in both BD and MDD patients and in healthy subjects. Discussion & Conclusion In conclusion, patients with non-remitted MDD and with BD regardless of remission/non-remission experience severe ERPD related to anxiety-related symptoms. Figure Legend ERPD-24 scores (total and sub-categories: revenge, rumination, self-denial, mental paralysis) for the 6 groups: depressive bipolar disorder (BD), manic/hypomanic BD, remitted BD, depressive major depressive disorder (MDD), remitted MDD, and healthy subjects (HS). Comparison between BD-mania or hypomania and HS (p <0.05); † Comparison between BD-depression and MDD- depression (p <0.05); ‡ Comparison between BD-depression and MDD-remission (p <0.05); § Comparison between BD-depression and HS (p <0.05); || Comparison between BD-remission and HS (p <0.05); ¶ Comparison between MDD-depression and HS (p <0.05); ** Comparison between BD-mania or hypomania and r BD-depression (p <0.05). References Event-Related Psychological Distress Scale- 24 (ERPD-24) explained in this URL<https://www.m.chiba- u.ac.jp/class/psy3/education/erpd24.html>

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Journal
The International Journal of Neuropsychopharmacology
Published
2025-02-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/ijnp/pyae059.505
Primary Topic
Mental Health Treatment and Access
Type
article
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article

EVALUATING PSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS ASSOCIATED WITH LIFE EVENTS UNDER THE TRAUMATIC EXPERIENCE THRESHOLD IN PATIENTS WITH MAJOR DEPRESSIVE AND BIPOLAR DISORDER

Hiroki Ishii, Ryota Seki, Tasuku Hashimoto, Masaomi Iyo et al.
The International Journal of Neuropsychopharmacology
Mental Health Treatment and Access
article

EVALUATING PSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS ASSOCIATED WITH LIFE EVENTS UNDER THE TRAUMATIC EXPERIENCE THRESHOLD IN PATIENTS WITH MAJOR DEPRESSIVE AND BIPOLAR DISORDER

Hiroki Ishii, Ryota Seki, Tasuku Hashimoto, Masaomi Iyo, Michi Ogawa, Atsushi Kimura, Mami TANAKA, Aiko Sato
article en

Abstract

Abstract Background Patients with bipolar disorder (BD) and major depressive disorder (MDD) experience psychological distress associated with daily events that do not meet the threshold for traumatic experiences, referred to as event-related psychological distress (ERPD). Recently, we developed an assessment tool for ERPD, the ERPD-24, consisting of four factors: feelings of revenge, rumination, self-denial, and mental paralysis. Aims & Objectives The purpose of this study was to clarify the features of ERPD in patients with MDD and BD. Method We conducted a cross-sectional study between March 2021 and October 2022 to identify the differences and clinical features of ERPD among patients with MDD and BD and healthy subjects who did not experience traumatic events. Specifically, we assessed ERPD using the ERPD-24 and anxiety-related symptoms with the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory, Liebowitz Social Anxiety Scale, and anxious- depressive attack. We used a one-way analysis of variance test to compare differences among the groups, followed by a post hoc test. Results Non-remitted MDD patients and BD patients regardless of remission/non-remission presented more severe ERPD than healthy subjects. This study also demonstrated the relationships between all anxiety-related symptoms including social phobia and anxious-depressive attack and ERPD in both BD and MDD patients and in healthy subjects. Discussion & Conclusion In conclusion, patients with non-remitted MDD and with BD regardless of remission/non-remission experience severe ERPD related to anxiety-related symptoms. Figure Legend ERPD-24 scores (total and sub-categories: revenge, rumination, self-denial, mental paralysis) for the 6 groups: depressive bipolar disorder (BD), manic/hypomanic BD, remitted BD, depressive major depressive disorder (MDD), remitted MDD, and healthy subjects (HS). Comparison between BD-mania or hypomania and HS (p <0.05); † Comparison between BD-depression and MDD- depression (p <0.05); ‡ Comparison between BD-depression and MDD-remission (p <0.05); § Comparison between BD-depression and HS (p <0.05); || Comparison between BD-remission and HS (p <0.05); ¶ Comparison between MDD-depression and HS (p <0.05); ** Comparison between BD-mania or hypomania and r BD-depression (p <0.05). References Event-Related Psychological Distress Scale- 24 (ERPD-24) explained in this URL<https://www.m.chiba- u.ac.jp/class/psy3/education/erpd24.html>

The International Journal of NeuropsychopharmacologyVol. 28(Supplement_1)
Chiba University (JP), International University of Health and Welfare (JP), Teikyo University (JP)
Openalex Percentile: Top 97%
Mental Health Treatment and Access
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