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Functioning and disability in bipolar disorders: a systematic review of literature using the ICF as a reference

Functioning and disability in bipolar disorders: a systematic review of literature using the ICF as a reference
Functioning and disability in bipolar disorders: a systematic review of literature using the ICF as a reference
Objectives:? To systematically identify and examine the frequency of use of concepts contained in outcome variables across bipolar disorder (BD) studies using the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) as a reference.

Methods:? Original studies published between 2000 and 2006 were located on the MEDLINE and PsycINFO databases and selected according to predetermined criteria. Outcome variables were extracted, and concepts contained therein were linked to the ICF.

Results:? A total of 109 final studies were included. The concepts contained in these studies were linked to 145 different ICF categories. ICF category b152, emotional functions, was the most frequently represented category, appearing in 94% of the publications, followed by b126, temperament and personality functions (73%). E110, products or substances for personal consumption, and e580, health services, systems, and policies, appeared in 68% of the studies.

Conclusions:? The present systematic review reflects the research focus of the literature on BD in recent years. Most of the studies performed concentrate on body functions rather than activities and participation domains. Experimental studies are mostly pharmacological, reflecting the need to study nonpharmacological interventions. Furthermore, our study shows that outcome variables used in studies with persons with BD can, to a large extent, be mapped to the ICF.
bipolar depression, bipolar disorders, functioning, icf
1398-5647
473-482
Ávila, Carolina C.
7af405db-2b19-495f-aae4-fd3bd7d46f43
Cabello, María
dac06847-665c-4f80-baaf-f0d3a7f1edc5
Cieza, Alarcos
a0df25c5-ee2c-4580-82b3-d0a75591580e
Vieta, Eduard
278d5918-f513-47dc-94a3-da918d05e24b
Ayuso-Mateos, José Luis
1ae07dd8-b027-4dca-bf3e-3e925e3b8d47
Ávila, Carolina C.
7af405db-2b19-495f-aae4-fd3bd7d46f43
Cabello, María
dac06847-665c-4f80-baaf-f0d3a7f1edc5
Cieza, Alarcos
a0df25c5-ee2c-4580-82b3-d0a75591580e
Vieta, Eduard
278d5918-f513-47dc-94a3-da918d05e24b
Ayuso-Mateos, José Luis
1ae07dd8-b027-4dca-bf3e-3e925e3b8d47

Ávila, Carolina C., Cabello, María, Cieza, Alarcos, Vieta, Eduard and Ayuso-Mateos, José Luis (2010) Functioning and disability in bipolar disorders: a systematic review of literature using the ICF as a reference. Bipolar Disorders, 12 (5), 473-482. (doi:10.1111/j.1399-5618.2010.00833.x). (PMID:20712748)

Record type: Article

Abstract

Objectives:? To systematically identify and examine the frequency of use of concepts contained in outcome variables across bipolar disorder (BD) studies using the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) as a reference.

Methods:? Original studies published between 2000 and 2006 were located on the MEDLINE and PsycINFO databases and selected according to predetermined criteria. Outcome variables were extracted, and concepts contained therein were linked to the ICF.

Results:? A total of 109 final studies were included. The concepts contained in these studies were linked to 145 different ICF categories. ICF category b152, emotional functions, was the most frequently represented category, appearing in 94% of the publications, followed by b126, temperament and personality functions (73%). E110, products or substances for personal consumption, and e580, health services, systems, and policies, appeared in 68% of the studies.

Conclusions:? The present systematic review reflects the research focus of the literature on BD in recent years. Most of the studies performed concentrate on body functions rather than activities and participation domains. Experimental studies are mostly pharmacological, reflecting the need to study nonpharmacological interventions. Furthermore, our study shows that outcome variables used in studies with persons with BD can, to a large extent, be mapped to the ICF.

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More information

e-pub ahead of print date: 16 August 2010
Published date: August 2010
Keywords: bipolar depression, bipolar disorders, functioning, icf
Organisations: Psychology

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 341263
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/341263
ISSN: 1398-5647
PURE UUID: 595680d0-76a4-4eae-9b56-23d2bb6246fa

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Date deposited: 18 Jul 2012 13:08
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 11:37

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Contributors

Author: Carolina C. Ávila
Author: María Cabello
Author: Alarcos Cieza
Author: Eduard Vieta
Author: José Luis Ayuso-Mateos

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