Diagnostic criteria for endogenous depression. Restrictivity and scores

  1. V.J.M. Conde-López 1
  2. M. Martínez Roig 2
  3. M.N. López Fernández 3
  4. M.J. Regatero 2
  5. M.A. Alonso de la Torre 2
  1. 1 Head of Department of Psychiatry, University Hospital Valladolid. Spain
  2. 2 Dep. of Psychiatry, University Hospital Valladolid. Spain
  3. 3 Profesor of Medical Psychology, University of Valladolid. Sapin
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Revista:
European journal of psychiatry

ISSN: 0213-6163

Año de publicación: 1995

Volumen: 9

Número: 1

Páginas: 5-18

Tipo: Artículo

SCOPUS: 2-s2.0-0028955181 DIALNET GOOGLE SCHOLAR

Otras publicaciones en: European journal of psychiatry

Resumen

Fifteen diagnostic criteria for endogenous depressions have been studied in a sample of 96 inpatients. Aspects such as the level of restrictivity and the distribution of the scores have been studied. The highest level of restrictivity corresponded to the Yale Criteria, the Newcastle Scales and the Viena Research Criteria. Criteria with lowest levels of restrictivity were RDC and Taylor-Abrams Criteria. Distribution of scores revealed that only the Operational Diagnostic Scale, which is composed of the results of other criteria, departed from normality. These results suggest that a polydiagnostic approach to endogenous depression would be helpful in research.

Fuente de los datos: Dialnet