adolescent mood disorders
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Adolescent Mood Disorders. Sarosh Khalid-Khan, MD Dept of Psychiatry Queen’s University. Adolescent Mood Disorders. 10-20% of Canadian youth are affected by a mental illness or disorder - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Adolescent Mood Disorders
Sarosh Khalid-Khan, MD
Dept of Psychiatry
Queen’s University
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Adolescent Mood Disorders 10-20% of Canadian youth are affected by
a mental illness or disorder Total number of 12-19 year olds in Canada
at risk for developing depression is 3.2 million. Major depressive disorder affects over 200,000 adolescents in Canada, (Burke et al., 1991).
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Outline Clinical picture Epidemiology Risk Factors Course Management Recommendations for Current Best
Practice Treatment
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Clinical Picture
Core symptoms Sadness/irritability Anhedonia Boredom Persistent and pervasive Functionally impairing Unresponsive to usual experiences
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How to distinguish b/w depression and “normal ups and downs”?
Functional impairment Intensity Duration
Lack of responsiveness of depressed mood and associated symptoms
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Depressive Disorders Exist on a continuum Severity Pervasiveness Presence or absence of mania
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Adjustment Disorders Mildest end of the spectrum Self-limited Response to a clear stressor
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Depression NOS “minor” or subsyndromal depressed mood anhedonia irritability up to 3 symptoms of major depression
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Dysthymic Disorder chronic condition fewer symptoms lasts a minimum of one year minor depression and dysthymic d/o
functionally impairing and precursors “double depression”
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Major Depression most severe either sad / irritable mood or anhedonia at least 5 of the following:
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Major Depression social withdrawal, worthlessness, guilt suicidal thoughts or behavior sleep ↑ or ↓ ↓ motivation ± ↓concentration appetite ↑ or ↓
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Screen for presence of mania > 50% bipolar youth have a prior episode of
depression Major depression may precede the onset of
mania Depression may be the initial presentation
of their bipolar d/o Important to probe for a history of mania in
adolescents presenting with depression
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Symptoms of Mania
Mood elevated, expansive, irritable Grandiosity ↓Need for sleep ↑Talkativeness Racing thoughts Distractibility ↑goal directed activity; agitation ↑involvement in risk-taking activities
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Symptoms of mania from metaanalysis of pediatric studies
SymptomWeighted
Rate 95% Confidence Interval
Increased energy 89% 76–96%
Distractibility 84% 71–92%
Pressured speech 82% 69–90%
Irritability 81% 55–94%
Grandiosity 78% 67–85%
Racing thoughts 74% 51–88%
Decreased need for sleep
72% 53–86%
Euphoria/elation 70% 45–87%
Poor judgment 69% 38–89%
Flight of ideas 56% 46–66%
Hypersexuality 38% 31–45%
[From Kowatch et al. (4)].
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Standardized Assessment Tools
Beck Depression Inventory Columbia depression scale – teen version Columbia dep scale- parent version Kutcher Adolescent Depression scale PHQ-9; modified for teens; parents Children’s Global Assessment scale
(CGAS)
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Comorbidity Anxiety ADHD Alcohol, drug and tobacco use:
(bidirectional causality) Conduct disorder (sharing of risk factors)
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Epidemiology
3:1 female to male ratio due to: Increases in hormones Higher rates of anxiety Increased interpersonal conflict
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Age and Developmental Factors Risk factors: early onset of puberty experimenting with drugs, ETOH, tobacco ↓ adult supervision and contact > need for sleep tendency to get ↓ sleep
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Risk Factors for onset and recurrence
Genetic Cognitive Factors Familial/Environmental Risk Factors Neuroendocrine Sleep Neuroimaging Studies
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Protective Factors Connection to family and school Parental expectations for behavior and
academics Non deviant peer group
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Course
Episode Length and Recovery 3-6 months 5-8 months 20% have persistent depression for 2 years
or more
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Course
Longer episodes are due to: comorbid disorders > initial severity suicidal ideation (current or past) parental depression family discord
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Risk for Recurrence Range b/w 30-70% in 1-2 years parental depression incomplete recovery preexisting social dysfunction history of sexual abuse family discord
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Risk for Bipolar Disorder 10 - 20% ↑risk in hypomania on antidepressants psychotic features hypersomnia family history of bipolar disorder adolescents exposed to antidepressants
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Other Sequelae↑risk for: Conduct disorder Personality disorders Substance abuse Educational and occupational ↓achievement Unfulfilling social relationships Family discord
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Clinical Management
Currently 3 treatments: Antidepressant medications Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) Interpersonal therapy (IPT)
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Antidepressant Medication Tricyclic antidepressants (TCAs):
no difference b/w medication and placebo Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors
(SSRIs)
several studies with efficacy of fluoxetine (Prozac)
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Antidepressants
TADS (Treatment of Adolescents with Depression Study)
Fluoxetine was more efficacious than both placebo and CBT
However, combined treatment resulted in the highest rate of remission
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Other antidepressants
Demonstrated efficacy studies for: Esitalopram Citalopram Paroxetine Sertraline (FDA approval for fluoxetine and
escitalopram)
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Adverse Events FDA found a higher rate of suicide related
on med than on placebo (4% vs 2%) Another study found rate 2.5% vs 1.7% The number who benefit from SSRIs is 14
times higher than those who become suicidal (acceptable risk benefit ratio)
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Predictors of Antidepressant Response
Poorer outcome predicted by: Family discord Comorbidity > severity and impairment > levels of hopelessness Melancholic features Metabolize meds faster; need ↑doses
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Continuation, Maintenance and Prevention
If started with fluoxetine, continuation treatment with fluoxetine much lower rate of relapse than placebo
Successful treatment of anxiety disorders may reduce risk for subsequent depression
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CBT
one’s thoughts feelings and behaviors affect one another
negative thoughts evoke negative feelings and exacerbate depression
goal is to modify negative thoughts and behavior to break depression cycle
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Cognitive Behavior Therapy
5 studies : 6 sessions over 1-5 months 5-8 sessions over 12 weeks 12-16 sessions TADS: CBT; fluox; placebo; CBT+fluox
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TADSResults: CBT was not superior to placebo (43% to
35%) Combo treatment (71%) and fluox alone
(61%) markedly superior to both CBT and placebo
Combo Rx: faster recovery and superior to fluox alone for remission (37 vs 20%)
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IPT Interpersonal problems may cause or
exacerbate depression Depression in turn exacerbates
interpersonal problems Treatment targets interpersonal problems
to improve interpersonal functioning and mood
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Current Best Practice Treatment
Mild Depression family education supportive counseling case management problemsolving
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Current Best Practice TreatmentModerate Depression Initial treatment with either one of the
following: Antidepressants CBT IPT Patient preference; local expertise
availability
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Current Best Practice Treatment Assess response in 6-8 weeks Nonresponse:
-combination of med and therapy
-switch in medication
-augmentation strategy
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Treatment If no clinicians trained in CBT or IPT,
more generic psychotherapies are not shown to be helpful
In such cases, antidepressant becomes a first-line of treatment
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Treatment Severe depression: ↓motivation,
concentration, sleep and appetite Meds are first line of treatment
(fluoxetine, escitalopram)
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Treatment For mod to severe depression, make a
safety plan with patient and family, an emergency communication mechanism if patient deteriorates
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Treatment Start at half the initial target dose (10mg
fluoxetine, 5 mg escitalopram) Follow up in 1 week and increase dose for
next 3 weeks ↑ dose every 4 weeks
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Treatment If fails to respond to adequate dose and
duration, rule out reasons for nonresponse If partial response: augment If no response: switch med or add therapy If 2nd SSRI has no response: switch to a
different class of med (venlafaxine, buproprion )
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Treatment of Bipolar disorder
Mania first line: monotherapy with atypical
antipsychotic, lithium, valproate, CBZ Combination of lithium + valproate or
mood stabilizer + atypical antipsychotic
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Treatment of Bipolar Disorder
Bipolar depression SSRI after stabilization of manic symptoms
with mood stabilizer or antipsychotic Quetiapine, Aripiprazole, Risperidone, Olanzepine
FDA approved for manic/mixed
states in adolescents
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Treatment of Bipolar disorder Quetiapine Aripiprazole Risperidone Olanzepine
FDA approved for manic/mixed states in adolescents
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Summary Adolescent depression common Prevalence 8% Significant illness burden GLAD-PC guidelines developed (Cheung et al)
-ID at risk pts and monitor
-Use standardized tools
-Direct interviews
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Summary
GLAD-PC
- functional impairment
-educate and counsel
-discuss confidentiality
-develop Rx plan: set goals
-make safety plan
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Summary management
GLAD-PC
-Mild dep: active support and monitoring
-Mod-severe depression or psychosis and sub abuse: consult w. MHC
- evidence based Rx
- adverse events for SSRIs
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Summary ongoing management
GLAD-PC
-track goals & Rx outcomes in all domains
-if no Δ 6-8 wks, reassess
-if partial Δ and above, get MHC
-active support of referred pt. to MHC to ensure adequate management
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Resources Guidelines for Adolescent Depression for Primary Care
Physicianswww.glad-pc.org Canadian Mental Health Association,, www.cmha.org American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry,
www.aacap.org American Psychiatric Association, www.psych.org Child and Adolescent Bipolar Foundation, www.bpkids.org Federation of Families for Children’s Mental Health,
www.ffcmh.org Knowledge Exchange Network, www.mentalhealth.org Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance www.ndmda.org
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