2012
DOI: 10.1176/appi.ajp.2012.11111725
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The Nature of the Association Between Childhood ADHD and the Development of Bipolar Disorder: A Review of Prospective High-Risk Studies

Abstract: While childhood ADHD does not appear to be part of the typical developmental illness trajectory of bipolar disorder, subjective problems with attention can form part of the early course, while neurodevelopmental abnormalities may be antecedents in a subgroup of high-risk children.

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Cited by 90 publications
(83 citation statements)
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References 52 publications
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“…66 However, in the offspring of lithium nonresponders, attention deficit, learning disabilities, and cluster A traits were also frequent childhood risk antecedents. 77 Findings regarding the evolution of psychopathology from this Canadian longitudinal high-risk study have been replicated in other independent longitudinal high-risk studies. 41,60,71 These collective observations were recently distilled into a clinical staging model that was tested using multi-state models.…”
Section: Clinical Staging: Prospective High-risk Studiessupporting
confidence: 58%
“…66 However, in the offspring of lithium nonresponders, attention deficit, learning disabilities, and cluster A traits were also frequent childhood risk antecedents. 77 Findings regarding the evolution of psychopathology from this Canadian longitudinal high-risk study have been replicated in other independent longitudinal high-risk studies. 41,60,71 These collective observations were recently distilled into a clinical staging model that was tested using multi-state models.…”
Section: Clinical Staging: Prospective High-risk Studiessupporting
confidence: 58%
“…In more recent reports, the rates of comorbid ADHD in samples of bipolar children [21••] and bipolar high-risk cohorts are not elevated, except in offspring of adults with BD that were lithium non-responders [35].…”
Section: Epidemiologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, in general population cohorts the relationship between subthreshold symptoms and clinical outcomes has modest contemporaneous specificity and predictive value. This is because childhood subthreshold manic symptoms in the general population are common (5-25%) (Shankman et al, 2009;Tijssen et al, 2010a), they are present in children with a variety of disruptive disorders and are associated with multiple adult diagnoses, most commonly BD, anxiety, depression and substance abuse disorders (Brietzke et al, 2012;Duffy, 2012;Faedda et al, 2015;Tijssen et al, 2010b;Tijssen et al, 2010c). …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%