Temperament predicts clomipramine and desipramine response in major depression
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Temperament in individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder: A systematic review
2021, Clinical Psychology ReviewCitation Excerpt :Longitudinal studies hold the exciting potential to establish the extent to which variability in early temperament might correspond to individual differences characteristics and skills and may inform our understanding of predictors of treatment outcome in ASD. As shown in other neuropsychiatric disorders (Joyce, Mulder, & Cloninger, 1994; Karalunas et al., 2014), this approach might thus be critical for increasing our understanding of the impact of temperament on clinical characteristics and long-term outcomes in ASD. Indeed, two recent studies (Berkovits et al., 2017; Bos et al., 2018) showed that emotion regulation abilities contribute to the development and maintenance of internalizing and externalizing symptoms in children with ASD.
Temperament and character influence on depression treatment outcome
2019, Journal of Affective DisordersPersonality traits as predictors for the outcome of lithium augmentation in treatment-resistant depression
2014, Psychiatry ResearchCitation Excerpt :Favorable outcomes in antidepressant therapy are associated with certain personality characteristics. Depressive patients with low harm avoidance scores on the Temperament and Character Inventory (TCI) had a good clinical outcome (Joyce et al., 1994; Kampman et al., 2012). A favorable outcome of depression on the TCI were decrease in harm avoidance and increase in self-directedness and cooperativeness in early personality changes, and increase in self-directedness and decrease in self-transcendence in delayed personality changes (Corruble et al., 2002).
Management of treatment-resistant depression
2012, Psychiatric Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :Borderline personality disorders in patients with a history of physical or sexual abuse along with problems of attachment in early years need to be addressed. A psychological assessment is important because temperament,32 personality style,33–35 and the meaning the patient attributes to his or her illness36–39 all impact how the patient adjusts to his or her illness. For example, if a patient has always had difficulty tolerating distress, distress tolerance skills will need to be addressed in treatment, given the persistent nature of TRD and the chronicity of its symptoms.