The social discussion highlights doubts about the prevalence figures of depressive psychosis versus medication side effects, with phrases like 'statistically impossible' and 'very unlikely' illustrating skepticism and focused critique, which reflects moderate interest but limited in-depth engagement and impact.
AgreementLow agreement
The discussion questions the validity of claims about medication side effects versus prevalence data, indicating some skepticism rather than full disagreement.
InterestModerate interest
Participants show moderate curiosity about the topic, engaging with specific data points and challenging inconsistencies.
EngagementLow engagement
The conversation appears somewhat superficial, mainly questioning statistics without deeper analysis of the article’s broader implications.
ImpactNeutral impact
The discussion has limited impact, as it mostly revolves around clarifying numerical accuracy rather than influencing practice or policy.
Abstract in brief
The systematic review found that psychotic depression (PD) has a lower lifetime prevalence (0.35% to 1%) compared to other mental disorders, with higher rates in older adults, and its onset age varies with age groups.
Risk factors for PD are not well-studied, but family history of psychosis or bipolar disorder appears to increase the risk; gender distribution is similar between PD and nonpsychotic depression but shows some differences compared to schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.
Outcomes for PD are generally worse than nonpsychotic depression but better than schizophrenia, with more research needed as it remains less studied compared to other mental illnesses like NPD, SZ, and bipolar disorder.]
@shvogt @SameiHuda @JRBneuropsiq @RxISK prevalence of depressive psychosis is 0.35% to 1% so statistically impossible for akathisia from psych meds to be several 100 times more common than depressive psychosis as <50% of population on them Might be referring to incidence but still very unlikely https://t.co/jFQsIudglI
This video explains how mental disorders often coexist and discusses early warning signs to prevent serious outcomes. It covers data-driven insights into risk mechanisms, aiding clinicians, patients, and families in…
This episode explains why depression, bipolar, and OCD disorders can cross the threshold into psychosis, highlighting early warning signs and clinical decision-making based on research, to aid patients and families in…
@shvogt @SameiHuda @JRBneuropsiq @RxISK prevalence of depressive psychosis is 0.35% to 1% so statistically impossible for akathisia from psych meds to be several 100 times more common than depressive psychosis as <50% of population on them Might be referring to incidence but still very unlikely https://t.co/jFQsIudglI
Gloger Et Al. - 2021 - The Contribution of Early Adverse Stress to ...
News
https://doi.org/10.1017/S0033291717002501 Bellis, M. A., Hughes, K., Ford, K., Ramos Rodriguez, G., Sethi, D., & Jaffe, D. H., Rive, B., & Denee, T. R. ...