personality disorders (prevalence and facts) Flashcards
(10 cards)
1
Q
paranoid personality disorder
A
- prevalence: 2.3%–4.4% (general population)
- more common in males
- increased risk in relatives of those with schizophrenia
- often seen in early adulthood
2
Q
schizoid personality disorder
A
- prevalence: 3.1%–4.9%
- slightly more common in males
- may precede or co-occur with schizotypal, paranoid, or avoidant PD
- risk factor: family history of schizophrenia or schizotypal PD
3
Q
schizotypal personality disorder
A
- prevalence: 0.6%–4.6%
- slightly more common in males
- strong genetic link with schizophrenia
- may precede schizophrenia-spectrum disorders
4
Q
antisocial personality disorder
A
- prevalence: 0.2%–3.3%
- much more common in males
- higher rates in prison populations (up to 70%)
- must have conduct disorder before age 15
5
Q
borderline personality disorder
A
- prevalence: 1.6%–5.9%
- more common in females (75% of clinical cases)
- high rates of self-harm and suicide attempts (10% die by suicide)
- often co-occurs with mood, anxiety, and substance use disorders
6
Q
histrionic personality disorder
A
- prevalence: 1.84% (general population)
- slightly more common in females, but may be underdiagnosed in males
- associated with somatic symptom disorders
- tends to diminish with age
7
Q
narcissistic personality disorder
A
- prevalence: 0%–6.2%
- more common in males (50%–75% of cases)
- risk factors: childhood neglect, excessive praise or criticism
- may co-occur with antisocial, borderline, or histrionic PD
8
Q
avoidant personality disorder
A
- prevalence: 2.4%
- equally common in males and females
- high overlap with social anxiety disorder
- stable over time but may improve with treatment
9
Q
dependent personality disorder
A
- prevalence: 0.5%–0.6%
- more common in females
- risk factors: separation anxiety disorder in childhood, chronic illness
- often co-occurs with depressive and anxiety disorders
10
Q
obsessive-compulsive personality disorder (OCPD)
A
- prevalence: 2.1%–7.9% (most common PD)
- more common in males
- higher risk in first-degree relatives
- ego-syntonic: individuals view behaviors as appropriate (unlike OCD)