Throughout the collection of discussions, there is a consistent tone of excitement and validation about the research, with many emphasizing that neuroimaging now provides 'physical proof' of trauma-related brain injuries leading to DID. Words such as 'proof,' 'confirmation,' and 'proof of concept' underscore the perceived significance of the study, while references to upcoming presentations and technological advancements reflect deep engagement and anticipation for its influence on future diagnosis and understanding of dissociative disorders.
AgreementStrong agreement
Many discussions support the findings, emphasizing that brain imaging may improve DID diagnosis, with words like 'evidence,' 'proof,' and 'confirmed' indicating strong consensus.
InterestHigh interest
Posts showcase high curiosity, referencing new research, brain scans, and potential diagnostic tools, conveying a keen interest in scientific advances.
EngagementHigh engagement
Numerous comments delve into methodological details, implications, and debates about trauma and neuroimaging, demonstrating deep engagement with the study's content.
ImpactHigh impact
The discussions highlight the potential for this research to transform diagnostic approaches, with phrases like 'game changer,' 'highly promising,' and 'new era' illustrating perceived high impact.
Abstract in brief
This study explores the use of brain imaging and pattern recognition technology to improve the diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder (DID), which is often misdiagnosed or diagnosed late, sometimes taking up to 12 years.
Researchers analyzed brain scans from 75 participants (32 with DID and 43 healthy controls) and used machine learning to distinguish between the two groups, achieving high accuracy with 72% sensitivity and 74% specificity.
The findings suggest that brain biomarkers could help clinicians reliably identify DID, leading to earlier, more accurate diagnoses and better targeted treatments, ultimately reducing patient suffering caused by misdiagnosis.
Aiding the diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder: pattern recognition study of brain biomarkers | The British Journal of Psychiatry #DIDAwarenessDay https://t.co/Ey9zF9xdhs
Mar 5, 2019 · 28 likes · 12 shares · 1,418 followersView post →
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DudeTM
@DudeTM1 · X
@CastellamareAsh @psychos4wilbur @homos4dnf DID/OSDD is based on injuries to the brain based on childhood trauma (that we can see now! Which is very cool, they always knew it, now we can SEE it). It's these injuries specifically that allow DID/OSDD systems to create alters. https://t.co/rexrGWwMPd
May 18, 2021 · 8 likes · 1 share · 14 followersView post →
BJ
BJPsych Journals
@TheBJPsych · X
@AATSReinders @ISSTD Congratulations!
May 14, 2020 · 4 likes · 1 share · 13,386 followersView post →
SR
Simone Reinders
@AATSReinders · X
Last day @ISSTD #conference listening to plenary by amazing Allan Schore.
Successfully delivered symposium on Saturday and now looking forward to presenting https://t.co/l0MA6WvQJ3 @TheBJPsych @amarquand in symposium organised by Harvard collaborators.
#ISSTD2019 #ISSTDAC2019
REINDERS, Antje A. T. S. et al. Aiding the diagnosis of Dissociative Identity Disorder:
pattern recognition study of brain biomarkers. (2019) The British Journal of Psychiatry,
Cambridge, v. 215, n. 3, p. 536-544.
https://t.co/wXECV5ZFJn
Aug 22, 2023 · 3 likes · 20,840 followersView post →
MS
Michael Salter
@mike_salter · X
@DrWilliams @DrJessTaylor Or a study of biomarkers for dissociative identity disorder ... https://t.co/lZaeQZetr3
May 11, 2021 · 3 likes · 1 share · 18,700 followersView post →
This video provides an analysis of Psychonauts 2, emphasizing the game's psychological themes and use of resources. It offers insights into its creative design, storytelling, and the importance of mental health…
This study explores the use of brain imaging and pattern recognition technology to improve diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder (DID), often misdiagnosed or diagnosed late. Results highlight potential for…
REINDERS, Antje A. T. S. et al. Aiding the diagnosis of Dissociative Identity Disorder:
pattern recognition study of brain biomarkers. (2019) The British Journal of Psychiatry,
Cambridge, v. 215, n. 3, p. 536-544.
https://t.co/wXECV5ZFJn
Aug 22, 2023 · 3 likes · 20,840 followersView post →
GT
Gari_Ferret_Official#transrights
@Gari_Ferret · X
@HighsmithKat @MoeIsQueer @LGBwiththeT @RevTerfy Not real huh? Next you'll be trying to claim I'm not autistic either because you think it's fake.
https://t.co/Wh13e47xpJ.
@vinntro @lupusdaemonis @fl4xenfields @bean_dreaming @creepykritter https://t.co/X1OnjAlPs5
https://t.co/kdYgVp5ZLH
These are some studies that attempt to find the difference between healthy brains and DID. The issue is (as you'll read) it's very hard to find anything conclusive and it's murky with PTSD. In 2023 there's still nothing conclusive
@ReiaTheGeia @RlNGSOFSATURN https://t.co/rexrGWfbXF
This article explains the biomarkers from childhood trauma that cause DID. It's one of the ones that sparked the changes to the DID entry.
We've always known, though, here's an excerpt from the writers before the release of the DSM 5 https://t.co/pDGo81izoU
@ARNO1322 @ImmenseOrg @DarkCastleHypno @Umm_No1 @PrecociousTrash @libsoftiktok And you don’t have much of a clue as to what your talking about. Dark linked this earlier I’ll link it again. We can demonstrate it with physical evidence at this point what more do you want? https://t.co/XQCLDilf1x
@ARNO1322 @ImmenseOrg @kittyka77618193 @Umm_No1 @PrecociousTrash @libsoftiktok And as for my final word on this topic as I have many things requiring my attention I give you this.
https://t.co/r7N103DBYY
@theInmara @GoatSara @kuzetsa @houseNYX https://t.co/rexrGWfbXF
DID is specifically based on trauma biomarkers. It is physical, it is trauma based. These "injuries" can only be caused by long-term trauma while the brain is still developing.
@Woodlandsystem3 @Within_Hell It cannot. DID is based on trauma biomarkers. Fun fact, all those areas of the brain are also implicated in BPD.
https://t.co/NjcfLLchK9
@cainnibaI @elh_like_grell I don't need to provide studies on endogenics, there's enough studies that show the mechanisms behind DID/OSDD, switching, and even the cause (which is trauma)! WOOOW
https://t.co/rexrGWfbXF
@TheWayfarer1312 @NoFunOverlord @vworpvworp DID is based on traumatic injuries during childhood, and with advancing technology, diagnosis is moving toward MRI scans for these "trauma markers". No trauma, no DID.
https://t.co/NjcfLLchK9
@Woodlandsystem3 @thelunastusco So, true, not all dissociative disorders require trauma.
One of those disorders, DID/OSDD, does form only from trauma. See this article about trauma markers to be used in diagnosis. No trauma, no DID/OSDD.
https://t.co/NjcfLLtSBH
RT @Dissociationuk: Aiding the diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder: pattern recognition study of brain biomarkers | The British Jou…
Dec 6, 2021 · 12 shares · 1,919 followersView post →
BB
Beep Boop
@MadSocialWerker · X
@fraise_systeme @CrescentMoonSys It is, however, solely caused by trauma based on current research. This is just one example, and supports a section of the DSM that claims a trauma-based physical cause.
https://t.co/NjcfLLtSBH
@RADlANTROAR @WanderingStrSys @strawbrycakery There's actually several pages for DID to read, not just the criteria. As well, the DSM lists certain parts of the brain associated with DID, and in 2017, a study proved that those are trauma based. So in 2013, they suspected. Now it's proven.
https://t.co/NjcfLLchK9
@__e__y__e__s__ @ColubridC @unicorn__sauce LMAO it's already defined by trauma
Image from the DSM, and try reading this article. https://t.co/NjcfLLchK9 https://t.co/TveohtDq0r
@Walroose64 @ultrackius Despite the typo, it is true. Diagnosis of DID/OSDD is moving away from self reporting to imaging scans.
https://t.co/NjcfLLtSBH
@cattyinclus Endogenic systems can't have DID/OSDD. They can be misdiagnosed with it, but they can't actually have it. As per the DSM and supporting studies, DID/OSDD are based on traumatic "injuries" to the brain during developmental years. https://t.co/NjcfLLchK9
Oct 16, 2021 · 1 like · 1 share · 6 followersView post →
BB
Beep Boop
@MadSocialWerker · X
@doroshii_sweet I genuinely can't believe how off the mark you are with each and every point here.
1) We do know how DID/OSDD develops. Traumatic injuries to the brain during developmental years. https://t.co/NjcfLLchK9
@ultrackius You would argue wrong. As per the DSM and supporting studies, DID/OSDD are based on traumatic "injuries" to the brain during developmental years. https://t.co/NjcfLLchK9
@fennecferox They are working on this, yes!! In the near future, it's very possible that they will be using scans to diagnose as opposed to self reporting! https://t.co/NjcfLLchK9
@workingdog_ @bi_gendian @DoomedPoor @SteveStuWill 4) AND LASTLY. There is proof-- actual physical proof that it's based on trauma, you dumbass. https://t.co/NjcfLLchK9
@multiplicityand @Masqueradesys @Radio_Collectiv DID/OSDD are based on injuries to the brain received during developing years. These injuries affect how those w/ DID/OSDD take in and react to new information and experiences. (from the DSM, last paragraph, and supporting study-SO EXCITING!!)
https://t.co/rexrGWfbXF https://t.co/zJvf0sQQfu
This isn't true. DID/OSDD is based on injuries to the brain from trauma during developmental years in childhood. Endo systems lack these specific injuries, so while they can be MISDIAGNOSED as DID/OSDD, they don't and can't have it.
https://t.co/NjcfLLchK9
https://t.co/YYjpflof2M
@MukuroNaegi @homicidalism Finally, DID/OSDD is based on injuries to the brain based on childhood trauma (that we can see now! Which is very cool, they always knew it, now we can SEE it). It's these injuries specifically that allow DID/OSDD systems to create alters.
https://t.co/rexrGWwMPd
These are injuries that we can SEE. This is inherently what makes DID/OSDD different from other types of plurality. Our ability to process and absorb new information and experiences is incredibly different from those without these injuries. https://t.co/rexrGWwMPd
Jun 4, 2021 · 2 likes · 1 share · 14 followersView post →
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DudeTM
@DudeTM1 · X
@GuardiansSystem DID/OSDD are trauma disorders. They're based on trauma injuries to the brain during developing years (that we can see now! Very cool, they always knew it, now we can SEE it). It's these injuries specifically that allow DID/OSDD systems to create alters. https://t.co/rexrGWfbXF
@lisaquestions Endogenics can't have DID/OSDD. Those are based on injuries to the brain, which systems formed without trauma won't have. Endogenics might exist, sure, but they're something completely different.
https://t.co/NjcfLLchK9
@CastellamareAsh @psychos4wilbur @homos4dnf DID/OSDD is based on injuries to the brain based on childhood trauma (that we can see now! Which is very cool, they always knew it, now we can SEE it). It's these injuries specifically that allow DID/OSDD systems to create alters. https://t.co/rexrGWwMPd
May 18, 2021 · 8 likes · 1 share · 14 followersView post →
MS
Michael Salter
@mike_salter · X
@DrWilliams @DrJessTaylor Or a study of biomarkers for dissociative identity disorder ... https://t.co/lZaeQZetr3
May 11, 2021 · 3 likes · 1 share · 18,700 followersView post →
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DudeTM
@DudeTM1 · X
@Seivus8 @ponderouswhims I have a bad signal, so these are coming late. DID/OSDD are disorders based on childhood trauma (a completely subjective experience, honestly). It's based on injuries to the brain that we can actually SEE (the growth in technology is amazing!!). https://t.co/rexrGWwMPd
@TheCyberSystem They've always known it was related to trauma, but only now is technology at a point where we can SEE it, and it's so cool! https://t.co/rexrGWwMPd
@gnarlyfem "A debunked mental health condition that isn't recognized by professionals"...
Mkay let's see what the professionals you speak of have to say about this:
https://t.co/YAkLlNKanK
https://t.co/puYvti3KP5
https://t.co/x4Kl20BKOD
https://t.co/puYvti3KP5
We can’t let #DIDAwarenessDay go by without sharing the work of @AATSReinders
Mar 5, 2021 · 2 likes · 1,193 followersView post →
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Kairos
@kairosrhetoric · X
@NotFrodo @MailOnline https://t.co/puYvti3KP5
(Brain scans show evidence of DID to same precision of other disorders)
https://t.co/pOGhjEwL3k
(Evidence for the existence of dissociation)
https://t.co/x4Kl20BKOD
(Evidenced updated model & empirical data for symptoms of DID)
@Gandalf06201819 @MailOnline https://t.co/puYvti3KP5
(Brain scans show evidence of DID to same precision of other disorders)
https://t.co/pOGhjEwL3k
(Evidence for the existence of dissociation)
https://t.co/x4Kl20BKOD
(Evidenced updated model & empirical data for symptoms of DID)
@trajon2000 @MailOnline https://t.co/puYvti3KP5
(Brain scans show evidence of DID to same precision of other disorders)
https://t.co/pOGhjEwL3k
(Evidence for the existence of dissociation)
https://t.co/x4Kl20BKOD
(Evidenced updated model & empirical data for symptoms of DID)
May 14, 2020 · 4 likes · 1 share · 13,386 followersView post →
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RDobbson
@RDobbson1 · X
“Aiding the diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder: pattern recognition study of brain biomarkers”, in this Vice article...
https://t.co/XUVGuLeED3
Oct 15, 2019 · 1 like · 1,184 followersView post →
LD
Laavanya Damodaran
@Laavanya_ · X
RT @rcpsychLiaison: Could a brain scan help with the diagnosis of people with dissociative identity disorder? This study suggests it may be…
Could a brain scan help with the diagnosis of people with dissociative identity disorder? This study suggests it may be possible
https://t.co/s93wThErO8
@AATSReinders @ISSTD @amarquand Read the paper for free via this link: https://t.co/tUA72y8JBL
Good luck for the presentation @AATSReinders!
Apr 1, 2019 · 1 like · 1 share · 13,386 followersView post →
SR
Simone Reinders
@AATSReinders · X
Last day @ISSTD #conference listening to plenary by amazing Allan Schore.
Successfully delivered symposium on Saturday and now looking forward to presenting https://t.co/l0MA6WvQJ3 @TheBJPsych @amarquand in symposium organised by Harvard collaborators.
#ISSTD2019 #ISSTDAC2019
RT @Dissociationuk: Aiding the diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder: pattern recognition study of brain biomarkers | The British Jou…
Mar 17, 2019 · 12 shares · 53 followersView post →
LB
@lilith.now on Bluesky
@lilith_river · X
@LucienGreaves @monolithimmort Please don't move goalposts.
Neuroimaging conflicts with your claim of people with DID being a fake disorder (Fantasy model).
https://t.co/5PSVlBVq5q https://t.co/egxDOZYkaF
RT @Dissociationuk: Read this #BJPsych paper proposing a pattern of neuroimaging biomarkers that could be used to inform the identification…
Mar 14, 2019 · 2 shares · 5,163 followersView post →
RC
Richard Cross
@Dissociationuk · X
Read this #BJPsych paper proposing a pattern of neuroimaging biomarkers that could be used to inform the identification of individuals with #DID for free: https://t.co/dOS7wGi1L9 thank you @AATSReinders
Mar 14, 2019 · 2 likes · 2 shares · 1,418 followersView post →
E
eazydude
@efrainzabala168 · X
RT @Dissociationuk: Aiding the diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder: pattern recognition study of brain biomarkers | The British Jou…
Mar 9, 2019 · 12 shares · 122 followersView post →
CB
Clare Brewer
@arttherapyarts · X
RT @Dissociationuk: Aiding the diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder: pattern recognition study of brain biomarkers | The British Jou…
Mar 6, 2019 · 12 shares · 493 followersView post →
LI
Life's a Bitch & So Am I (We-I)
@AbandonArts · X
RT @Dissociationuk: Aiding the diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder: pattern recognition study of brain biomarkers | The British Jou…
RT @Dissociationuk: Aiding the diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder: pattern recognition study of brain biomarkers | The British Jou…
Mar 5, 2019 · 12 shares · 2,261 followersView post →
A
AD
@Multiplied_Is_M · X
RT @Dissociationuk: Aiding the diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder: pattern recognition study of brain biomarkers | The British Jou…
Mar 5, 2019 · 12 shares · 212 followersView post →
SO
Sarah E. Olson
@SarahEOlson2009 · X
RT @Dissociationuk: Aiding the diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder: pattern recognition study of brain biomarkers | The British Jou…
Mar 5, 2019 · 12 shares · 5,163 followersView post →
RC
Richard Cross
@Dissociationuk · X
Aiding the diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder: pattern recognition study of brain biomarkers | The British Journal of Psychiatry #DIDAwarenessDay https://t.co/Ey9zF9xdhs
Mar 5, 2019 · 28 likes · 12 shares · 1,418 followersView post →
SD
Shirley Davis
@shirleydavis18 · X
@hashtagDIDchat New research to Diagnose DID! Wow!
Aiding the diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder: pattern recognition study of brain biomarkers
https://t.co/dAAn1aztGv
#DIDchat
RT @GrahamCLDavey: Aiding the diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder: pattern recognition study of brain biomarkers https://t.co/IjMmy…
Jan 29, 2019 · 1 share · 1,756 followersView post →
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