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 [sī́klə-thī́mē-ə]
Dictionary.com · The American Heritage® Dictionary
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Cyclothymia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cyclothymia (pronounced /ˌsaɪklɵˈθaɪmiə, ˌsɪklɵ-/ ) is a mood disorder and a form of bipolar disorder. It is defined in the bipolar spectrum. Specifically, this disorder is a milder form of bip...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyclothymia |
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Cyclothymic Disorder diagnostic criteria ... Cyclothymic Disorder is a chronic bipolar disorder consisting of short periods of mild depression and short periods of hypomania. These symptoms may last a few days to a a number of weeks. The onset is separated by short periods of normal mood.
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Cyclothymia, also called cyclothymic disorder, is a mild form of bipolar disorder. Like bipolar disorder, cyclothymia is a chronic mood disorder that causes emotional ups and downs. ... And in between these cyclothymic highs and lows, you may have times when your mood is stable and you feel fine.
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Cyclothymic Disorder is a chronic condition characterized by numerous Hypomanic Episodes and numerous periods of depressive symptoms for at least 2-years. ...
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Because the mood swings are relatively mild and the periods of mood elevation may be enjoyable, cyclothymia frequently fails to come to medical attention. ...
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Cyclothymic disorder, also known as cyclothymia, is a relatively mild form of bipolar II disorder characterized by mood swings that may appear to be almost within the normal range of emotions. These mood swings range from mild depression, or dysthymia, to mania of low intensity, or hypomania.
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PTypes - diagnostic criteria for Cyclothymic Personality Disorder and a list of links to the primary web pages on the subject ... PTypes Personality Types proposes Cyclothymic Personality Disorder as a pervasive pattern of pronounced periodic changes in mood, behavior, thinking, sleep, and energy levels,
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The DSM-IV criteria for the diagnosis of Cyclothymia.; ... The ICD-10 criteria for Cyclothymia; ... Cyclothymic personality disorder.;
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The cause of cyclothymic disorder is unknown. Although the changes in mood are irregular and abrupt, the severity of the mood swings is far less extreme than that seen with bipolar disorder (manic depressive illness).
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