2018
DOI: 10.1177/1087054718780319
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MCMI-III Personality Disorders, Traits, and Profiles in Adult ADHD Outpatients

Abstract: High prevalence of PDs among adult ADHD patients was confirmed. The personality profiles seemed to reflect the persistence of ADHD and related childhood comorbidities in adulthood.

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Cited by 3 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Despite these methodological differences, most of the extant data indicate that the prevalence of PDs is high in ADHD, for example, Matthies and Philipsen (2016) in their review reported prevalence between 10% and 75% and definitely higher than in the general population (Bernardi et al, 2012; Tyrer et al, 2015; Volkert et al, 2018 reported a rate of 62.79%; and Salavera et al (2014) a rate of 100%. Contrary to other studies mentioned, a study by Oliva et al (2020) in Italy using similar methodology (ADHD clinical outpatient population of 70 participants, using MCMI-III) reported a lower prevalence of PDs (57.1%) compared to the present study in adults with ADHD. This study also found no patient had borderline PD raising the possibility of sample bias.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 99%
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“…Despite these methodological differences, most of the extant data indicate that the prevalence of PDs is high in ADHD, for example, Matthies and Philipsen (2016) in their review reported prevalence between 10% and 75% and definitely higher than in the general population (Bernardi et al, 2012; Tyrer et al, 2015; Volkert et al, 2018 reported a rate of 62.79%; and Salavera et al (2014) a rate of 100%. Contrary to other studies mentioned, a study by Oliva et al (2020) in Italy using similar methodology (ADHD clinical outpatient population of 70 participants, using MCMI-III) reported a lower prevalence of PDs (57.1%) compared to the present study in adults with ADHD. This study also found no patient had borderline PD raising the possibility of sample bias.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 99%
“…Borderline PD (BPD) was the most frequent Severe Personality Pathology in the present study. Apart from an absence of any BPD reported by Oliva et al (2020), previous research has shown results similar to ours (Ferrer et al, 2010; Jacob et al, 2007; Matthies et al, 2011; O’Malley et al, 2016, and Ditrich et al, 2021) with estimates of BPD ranging from 18% to 27% (O’Malley et al, 2016) to 30% to 60% (Ditrich et al, 2021). Furthermore, a number of papers have suggested that there is a link between childhood ADHD symptoms and borderline PD in adulthood (Miller et al, 2008; Smith & Samuel, 2017; Tiger et al, 2022).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 85%
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“…ADHD patients are more likely to develop mood, sleep, somatic, anxiety and cluster B/C personality disorders (Fayyad et al, 2017;Franke et al, 2018;Katzman, Bilkey, Chokka, Fallu, & Klassen, 2017;Oliva, Mangiapane, Nibbio, Portigliatti Pomeri, & Maina, 2018), thus worsening their clinical burden (Katzman et al, 2017).…”
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confidence: 99%