The Common Somatic Symptoms of Bipolar Disorder and Their Relationships with Five-State Personality and Emotional Symptoms Based on Complex Networks and Linear Regression
10.13288/j.11-2166/r.2024.14.009
- VernacularTitle:基于复杂网络与线性回归分析双相情感障碍患者常见躯体症状与五态人格、情绪症状的相关性
- Author:
Ziyan LI
1
;
Xinzi LIU
1
;
Dongqing YIN
1
;
Hong ZHU
1
;
Hongxiao JIA
1
Author Information
1. Beijing Anding Hospital， Capital Medical University， Beijing， 100088
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
bipolar disorder;
somatic symptoms;
five-state personality;
depression;
mania;
taiyin personality
- From:Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine
2024;65(14):1464-1468
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
ObjectiveTo analyze the relationship between somatic symptoms， five-state personality and emotional symptoms of bipolar disorder （BD）， and to provide a reference for the clinical diagnosis and treatment of BD. MethodsThe basic information of the BD patients was collected， and the self-administered somatic symptom questionnaire was used to investigate the somatic symptoms with a frequency of ＞20%， which were scored as the somatic symptom scores； the 24-item Hamilton Depression Scale （HAMD） was used to evaluate the patients' depressive symptoms， the Young Mania Rating Scale （YMRS） was used to evaluate the patients' manic symptoms， the Hamilton Anxiety Scale （HAMA） was used to evaluate the patients' anxiety symptoms， and Five-State Personality Test was used to evaluate the patients' five-state personality （including taiyang personality， shaoyang personality， yin-yang balance personality， shaoyin personality， and taiyin personality）. Network analysis and linear regression were used to analyse the correlation between the somatic symptom scores and the five-state personality scores， HAMD scores， YMRS scores， and HAMA scores. ResultsThere were 269 patients with BD included， and 19 somatic symptoms with a frequency of ＞20%， the top three being lack of strength （152 cases， 56.51%）， dry mouth （137 cases， 50.93%）， and preference for cold drinks （112 cases， 41.64%）， and the somatic symptom scores were ［7.0 （0，10.0）］ points； the YMRS scores were ［3.0 （0， 7.5）］ points； the HAMD scores were ［11.0 （5.0， 18.0）］ points； and HAMA score was ［6.0 （2.0， 10.0）］ points. Among the five-state personalities， taiyang personality ［10.0 （7.0， 13.0）］ score； shaoyang personality ［10.0 （7.5， 13.0）］ score； yin-yang balance personality ［5.0 （3.0， 7.0）］ score； shaoyin personality ［13.0 （10.0， 16.0）］ score； and taiyin personality ［14.0 （9.0， 18.0）］ score. Complex network analysis showed that BD somatic symptoms were positively correlated with taiyin personality score （r = 0.23）， HAMD score （r = 0.21）， and YMRS score （r = 0.13）； taiyin personality score was positively correlated with HAMD score （r = 0.17） and negatively correlated with YMRS score （r = -0.03）. Linear regression analyses showed that somatic symptom scores were positively correlated with HAMD score （β = 0.138， P = 0.003）， YMRS score （β = 0.128， P = 0.006）， and taiyin personality scores （β = 0.182， P＜0.001）. ConclusionDepression， mania， and taiyin personality are independent risk factors for somatic symptoms in patients with BD， and taiyin personality is strongly associated with somatic symptoms in patients with BD.
