Better than expected: the gap between self-reported and objective measures of cognitive performance in remitted bipolar disorder

被引:0
作者
Quinlivan, Esther [1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ,5 ]
Renneberg, Babette [5 ]
Schreiter, Stefanie [1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ]
Friedel, Eva [1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ]
Shmuilovich, Olga [6 ]
Stamm, Thomas [7 ,8 ]
机构
[1] Charite Univ Med Berlin, Dept Psychiat & Neurosci, Berlin, Germany
[2] Free Univ Berlin, Berlin, Germany
[3] Humboldt Univ, Berlin, Germany
[4] Berlin Inst Hlth, Berlin, Germany
[5] Free Univ Berlin, Clin Psychol & Psychotherapy, Berlin, Germany
[6] Vivantes Klinikum Urban, Dept Psychiat Psychotherapy & Psychosomat Med, Berlin, Germany
[7] Brandenburg Med Sch Theodor Fontane, Dept Psychol, Neuruppin, Germany
[8] Schloss Luetgenhof Hosp, Ctr Personal Med Psychosomat & Psychotherapy, Dassow, Germany
关键词
bipolar disorder; self-reported cognitive functioning; executive functions; objective cognitive functioning; self-esteem; euthymic; remitted bipolar disorder; RATING-SCALE; DEFICITS; VALIDITY; ESTEEM; ASSOCIATIONS; RELIABILITY; IMPULSIVITY; IMPAIRMENT; VALIDATION; BONFERRONI;
D O I
10.3389/fpsyt.2023.1258303
中图分类号
R749 [精神病学];
学科分类号
100205 ;
摘要
BackgroundStudies comparing objective and self-reported cognitive functioning as well as influencing factors in individuals with remitted bipolar disorder are scarce and contradictory.MethodsThe aim of this study was to compare executive functioning and other objective and self-reported cognitive impairment between 26 individuals with remitted bipolar disorder (15 BD I) and 24 healthy controls using a cross-sectional design. Executive functions were measured by the TAP Go/No-go subtest as well as the Stroop Task. Self-rated functioning was assessed using the Attention Deficit Experience Questionnaire. In addition, possible predictors of self-reported and objective cognitive functioning were examined to perform regression analyses.ResultsIndividuals with remitted bipolar disorder did not differ significantly in executive functions or other objective cognitive domains from the healthy control group, but showed a significantly lower level of self-reported cognitive functioning and self-esteem. While self-esteem was the strongest predictor in healthy controls for self-reported cognitive functioning, severity of illness and subthreshold depressive mood were the most important predictors in individuals with remitted bipolar disorder.ConclusionThe results once again demonstrate the cognitive heterogeneity in bipolar disorder. In the treatment of cognitive deficits, factors such as subthreshold depressive symptomatology and self-esteem should be focused on in addition to cognitive training in remitted patients.
引用
收藏
页数:9
相关论文
共 46 条
[1]   The Altman Self-Rating Mania Scale [J].
Altman, EG ;
Hedeker, D ;
Peterson, JL ;
Davis, JM .
BIOLOGICAL PSYCHIATRY, 1997, 42 (10) :948-955
[2]   THE SPOT-THE-WORD TEST - A ROBUST ESTIMATE OF VERBAL INTELLIGENCE BASED ON LEXICAL DECISION [J].
BADDELEY, A ;
EMSLIE, H ;
NIMMOSMITH, I .
BRITISH JOURNAL OF CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY, 1993, 32 :55-65
[3]  
Baumler G., 1985, Farbe-Wort-Interferenztest (FWIT) nach J. R. Stroop. Handanweisung. [Color-Word-Interference Test according to J. R. Stroop. Manual]
[4]   AN INVENTORY FOR MEASURING DEPRESSION [J].
BECK, AT ;
ERBAUGH, J ;
WARD, CH ;
MOCK, J ;
MENDELSOHN, M .
ARCHIVES OF GENERAL PSYCHIATRY, 1961, 4 (06) :561-&
[5]   Cognitive Impairment Among Tunisian Bipolar Patients: a Case-Control Study [J].
Ben Ammar, Hanen ;
Hamdi, Ghada ;
Khelifa, Emira ;
Khouadja, Sabria ;
Elhechmi, Zouhaier .
PSYCHIATRIC QUARTERLY, 2021, 92 (01) :31-39
[6]   Neuropsychological testing of cognitive impairment in euthymic bipolar disorder: an individual patient data meta-analysis [J].
Bourne, C. ;
Aydemir, O. ;
Balanza-Martinez, V. ;
Bora, E. ;
Brissos, S. ;
Cavanagh, J. T. O. ;
Clark, L. ;
Cubukcuoglu, Z. ;
Dias, V. V. ;
Dittmann, S. ;
Ferrier, I. N. ;
Fleck, D. E. ;
Frangou, S. ;
Gallagher, P. ;
Jones, L. ;
Kieseppa, T. ;
Martinez-Aran, A. ;
Melle, I. ;
Moore, P. B. ;
Mur, M. ;
Pfennig, A. ;
Raust, A. ;
Senturk, V. ;
Simonsen, C. ;
Smith, D. J. ;
Bio, D. S. ;
Soeiro-de-Souza, M. G. ;
Stoddart, S. D. R. ;
Sundet, K. ;
Szoke, A. ;
Thompson, J. M. ;
Torrent, C. ;
Zalla, T. ;
Craddock, N. ;
Andreassen, O. A. ;
Leboyer, M. ;
Vieta, E. ;
Bauer, M. ;
Worhunsky, P. D. ;
Tzagarakis, C. ;
Rogers, R. D. ;
Geddes, J. R. ;
Goodwin, G. M. .
ACTA PSYCHIATRICA SCANDINAVICA, 2013, 128 (03) :149-162
[7]   Executive functions and memory in bipolar disorders I and II: new insights from meta-analytic results [J].
Cotrena, C. ;
Damiani Branco, L. ;
Ponsoni, A. ;
Samame, C. ;
Milman Shansis, F. ;
Paz Fonseca, R. .
ACTA PSYCHIATRICA SCANDINAVICA, 2020, 141 (02) :110-130
[8]   Assessment of subjective and objective cognitive function in bipolar disorder: Correlations, predictors and the relation to psychosocial function [J].
Demant, Kirsa M. ;
Vinberg, Maj ;
Messing, Lars V. ;
Miskowiak, Kamilla W. .
PSYCHIATRY RESEARCH, 2015, 229 (1-2) :565-571
[9]   Pharmacological approaches in bipolar disorders and the impact on cognition: a critical overview [J].
Dias, V. V. ;
Balanza-Martinez, V. ;
Soeiro-de-Souza, M. G. ;
Moreno, R. A. ;
Figueira, M. L. ;
Machado-Vieira, R. ;
Vieta, E. .
ACTA PSYCHIATRICA SCANDINAVICA, 2012, 126 (05) :315-331
[10]   Neurocognitive Impairments (NCI) in bipolar disorder: Comparison with schizophrenia and healthy controls [J].
Esan, Oluyomi ;
Oladele, Oluremi ;
Adediran, Kofoworola, I ;
Abiona, Taiwo Olufemi .
JOURNAL OF AFFECTIVE DISORDERS, 2020, 277 :175-181