The Collaborative Depression Study (CDS) has advanced the long-term prospective study of mood disorders. This revised application seeks to extend the prospective annual follow-up of the CDS probands to at least 27 years for all subjects. Renewed funding will permit us to better address the general aim of describing the long-term course of moderate to severe major mood disorders in ways not previously possible and to further investigate the general hypothesis that many individuals with moderate to severe mood disorders will develop a lifelong illness. Since no similar data set exists to collect information of this nature, the next 5 years of continued data collection are essential to gaining a complete perspective of the lifetime course of mood disorders, particularly as many more of our subjects pass the age of 65 when the effects of aging on the course of mood disorders can be better assessed. ? ? The specific aims are to provide long-term, prospective, data that will help investigators to study: (1) the patterns and predictors of course of illness and psychosocial outcome in mood disorders; (2) morbidity, mortality and suicide associated with mood disorders; (3) somatic treatment as a mediating variable of outcome in mood disorders; (4) the longitudinal course of syndromal and sub-syndromal affective symptoms in subjects with unipolar and bipolar depressive disorders; and (5) mood disorders and aging. ? ?

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)
Type
Research Project (R01)
Project #
5R01MH023864-34
Application #
7171929
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZRG1-BBBP-5 (60))
Program Officer
Sanislow, Charles A
Project Start
1991-02-01
Project End
2009-01-31
Budget Start
2007-02-01
Budget End
2008-01-31
Support Year
34
Fiscal Year
2007
Total Cost
$143,791
Indirect Cost
Name
New York State Psychiatric Institute
Department
Type
DUNS #
167204994
City
New York
State
NY
Country
United States
Zip Code
10032
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Leon, Andrew C; Solomon, David A; Li, Chunshan et al. (2012) Antiepileptic drugs for bipolar disorder and the risk of suicidal behavior: a 30-year observational study. Am J Psychiatry 169:285-91
Fiedorowicz, Jess G; Endicott, Jean; Leon, Andrew C et al. (2011) Subthreshold hypomanic symptoms in progression from unipolar major depression to bipolar disorder. Am J Psychiatry 168:40-8
Fiedorowicz, J G; Leon, A C; Keller, M B et al. (2009) Do risk factors for suicidal behavior differ by affective disorder polarity? Psychol Med 39:763-71
Fiedorowicz, Jess G; Solomon, David A; Endicott, Jean et al. (2009) Manic/hypomanic symptom burden and cardiovascular mortality in bipolar disorder. Psychosom Med 71:598-606
Simpson, H B; Nee, J C; Endicott, J (1997) First-episode major depression. Few sex differences in course. Arch Gen Psychiatry 54:633-9

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