psychiatric comorbidities and schizophrenia.docx

PSYCHIATRIC COMORBIDITIES AND SCHIZOPHRENIA1. Peter F. Buckley 1,2, 2. Bri! ". Miller 2, #. D$u%l& S. 'e(rer 3 !) *. D+i) ". C&tle 4,Author Affiliations1.2Department of Psychiatry, Medical College of Georgia, ! "t "e#astian$ay, Augusta, GA 3%122.3$right "tate &ni'ersity (oonshoft "chool of Medicine and the $allace)*ettering +euroscience ,nstitute3.4"-. .incent/s 0ealth and the &ni'ersity of Mel#ourne1.1-o 1hom correspondence should #e addressed2 tel3 !%4)!21)4!1, e)mail3p#uc5ley6mcg.edu. A-&trctPsychiatriccomor#idities arecommonamongpatients 1ithschi7ophrenia. "u#stancea#usecomor#idity predominates. An8iety and depressi'e symptoms are also 'ery common throughoutthe course of illness, 1ith an estimated pre'alence of 19:for panic disorder, 2:forposttraumaticstressdisorder,and23:foro#sessi'e)compulsi'edisorder.,tisestimatedthatcomor#id depression occurs in 9%: of patients, and perhaps ;conser'ati'ely< 4!: of patientsalso ha'e a lifetime diagnosis of comor#id su#stance a#use. -his article chronicles theseassociations, e8amining 1hether these comor#idities are =more than chance> and might represent;distinct< phenotypes of schi7ophrenia. Among the an8iety disorders, the e'idence at present ismost a#undant for anassociation1itho#sessi'e)compulsi'edisorder. Additional studies inne1lydiagnosedantipsychotic)nai'epatientsandtheirfirst)degreerelati'esandsearchesforgenetic and en'ironmental ris5 factors are needed to replicate preliminary findings and furtherin'estigate these associations.-he clinical heterogeneity of schi7ophrenia is indisputa#le. .irtually no 2 patients present 1iththe same constellation of symptoms. Moreo'er, e'en in the same patient, symptoms can sho1dramatic change o'er time, and there is significant interplay #et1een different sets of symptoms3eg, =secondary> negati'e symptoms might #e ameliorated 1ith resolution of positi'e symptoms,1hile core =deficit> negati'e symptoms are more enduring #ut can 1orsen o'er the longitudinalcourse of illness. "uch o#ser'ations gi'e 1ay to considerations that these may e'en constitutegroups of diseases of generallycommonphenotypice8pression#ut of different underlyingetiopathology.1?urther complicating the clinical picture of schi7ophrenia as 1ell as understanding the#oundaries and etiology of this condition is the su#stantial psychiatric comor#idity.2 Depression,an8iety, and su#stance a#use are common accompaniments of the schi7ophrenia condition, andthey in turn pertur# the clinical picture.3 ?or e8ample, depression can cause secondary negati'esymptoms, panic attac5s candri'e paranoia, andcanna#is a#use can1orsenpositi'e anddisorgani7ationsymptoms. Con'ersely, depressi'esymptoms seenintheconte8t of afloridpsychotic relapse often resol'e 1ith treatment of the positi'e symptoms #ut may remerge in the=postpsychotic> state and in turn 1orsen the longitudinal course of the illness.4,9+osologistsha'egreat difficultydealing1ithcomple8setsofsymptoms.3,4,! Generally,animplicit ore8plicit hierarchyisem#raced, suchthat schi7ophrenia=trumps,>depression, andan8iety. @r, if no primacy can #e determined, resort is made to la#els such as =schi7oaffecti'edisorder> or e'en =schi7oo#sessi'e> su#type of schi7ophrenia.3,A An alternati'e approach,reified in Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, is to consider these symptomsas part of another a8is , diagnosis that is occurring alongside schi7ophrenia. &nder thisscenario, thepatient has2maBor conditions, andtheseha'eco)occurred;perhapsfor someetiologicalreasoncommonto#othdisorders2 they suggest thatpsychiatric comor#idities are so common that they might #e integral to schi7ophrenia. -o a largee8tent, our current research in clinical trials and neuro#iological studies is increasingly coming inline1iththisproposition#ecauseno1suchstudies support #roadinclusioncriteriaof =allcomers>Dtheschi7ophreniapatients1hom1eseeine'erydayclinicalpractice, 1hoha'eprominent an8iety symptoms, or may also ha'e depressi'e symptoms, and also a#use drugs andalcohol.-he purpose of this article is to =ta5e stoc5> of these ;an8iety, depression, and su#stance a#use to the core disorder, schi7ophrenia2 to ha'e manifested #ecause schi7ophrenia is more common in this core disorder2 or are a conseGuence of some underlying shared lia#ility to #oth sets of disorders.SCHIZOPHRENIA AND AN.IETY-here is an increased pre'alence of an8iety disorders among patients 1ith schi7ophreniacompared1iththegeneral population.13 -heseinclude panicdisorder, posttraumatic stressdisorder ;P-"D effect, such the more canna#isconsumedthegreater theli5elihoodof schi7ophrenia.14 0o1e'er, againthepre'alenceofschi7ophrenia is disproportionate tothe u#iGuitous smo5ingof canna#is, there is noclearassociation #et1een rates of schi7ophrenia and rates of canna#is use in any gi'en population, andmost people 1ho im#i#e canna#is do not de'elop schi7ophrenia. -hus, it seems that canna#is can#e conceptuali7ed as a cumulati'e causal factor in some indi'iduals, acting in concert 1ith other'ulnera#ility factors to promote the manifestation of the illness in some indi'iduals 1ho mightother1ise ha'e remained schi7ophrenia free. -he effect is small, 1ith a population attri#uta#lefractionof9:I!:. Also, it doesnot appear that patients1ithschi7ophreniaandcomor#idcanna#isha'eanyhighergeneticloadingforschi7ophreniathanpatients1ithschi7ophreniaalone.1!Caton et al1A e8amined the relationship #et1een su#stance)induced psychosis andschi7ophrenia #ylongitudinallye'aluatingpatients 1hopresentedacutelypsychotic, all of1hom had a#used drugs or alcohol prior to this first e'er presentation 1ith psychosis. ?orty)fourpercent of patients turned out o'er time to ha'e had a drug)induced psychosis, 1hile 94: ofpatientsultimatelyhadschi7ophreniaastheirprimarydiagnosis. Patients1ithadrug)relatedpsychosis had marginally less positi'e and negati'e symptoms at initial presentation, they 1eremore li5ely toha'e'isual hallucinations,and theirparentshada history ofsu#stancea#use.Caspi et al11 e8amined this issue from a different, complementary perspecti'e. As part of a largeepidemiological study of schi7ophrenia in +e1 Realand, they found that those adolescents 1hopossessed the =faulty> allele ;'al 19A met< polymorphism of the C@M- ;cathechol )@)methyl)transferase< gene 1ere the people 1ho had the 'ulnera#ility to canna#is a#use. -his might helpe8plainthisassociation, 1hichappearsro#ust fromepidemiological data#ut isstill asmalleffect. -hereis a recentstudy of#rainimaging in nonpsychoticcanna#isa#users thatsho1sprogressi'e #rain changes 1ith hea'y and chronic canna#is a#use.1 -he authors report someassociation #et1een paranoid e8periences in a su#set of these patients and greater prominence ofhippocampal changes. As a general o#ser'ation, there ha'e #een fe1 #iological studies of thisdual diagnosis patient population #ecause su#stance a#use is more often than not an e8clusionarycriterion. @n the other hand, there is a gro1ing appreciation of potentially shared neurochemical'ulnera#ility#et1eensu#stancea#useandschi7ophrenia.2%% Animal neurochemical andno1human#rainimagingstudiespointtotheroleofdopamineintheamygdalaas#eing5eytounderstandingdrugcra'ingandre1ard#eha'iors. ,nschi7ophrenia, pleasureandre1ardare#lunted as part of negati'e symptoms. ,t is plausi#le that dopamine dysregulation mightpredispose patients 1ith schi7ophrenia to a#use drugs.14,2%% ,t has also #een e8plained thatpatients 1ith schi7ophrenia 1ho a#use drugs may actually ha'e milder symptoms and that theirpoorer course is more attri#uta#le to the direct effect of drugs on 1orsening symptoms as 1ell asthe associated medication nonadherence. -his is certainly intuiti'e in the sense that patients 1ithmore se'ere illness are less li5ely to ha'e the opportunity and social conte8t to acGuire streetdrugs. ,t has also long #een suggested that patients self medicate either to reduce their symptomsor to counteract the effects of antipsychotic medications.2%1,2%2 Hither association is plausi#leand in accord 1ith clinical e8perience. 0o1e'er, the rate of su#stance a#use comor#idity has notseemedtodiminishinaneraof treatment 1ith"GAs that ha'elessmotor andsecondarynegati'e symptomeffects.2%3 Eegarding treatment of patients 1ith su#stance a#use, thesepatients sho1similar responses to antipsychotic medications as nona#using patients 1ithschi7ophreniaConce they ta5e their medication, a maBor challenge in this patientgroup.2%,2%4 ,ntheclinical antipsychotictrials of inter'entioneffecti'eness ;CA-,H< study,patients 1ithcomor#idsu#stancea#usesho1edcompara#leresponses 1itheach"GAthanpatients 1ithout su#stance a#use.2%9 -here is some e'idence that dual diagnosis patients mightdo #etter on clo7apine, 1ith less relapse into a#use of drugs or alcohol.2%4@'erall, 1hile su#stance a#use comor#idity is remar5a#ly common in schi7ophrenia, thee'idence is lac5ing that this represents some distinct su#group of etiopathological significance.$hilee8planationsto1ardasharedneurochemical, dopamine)mediated'ulnera#ilityto#othschi7ophreniaandsu#stancea#useareintuiti'elyappealing, at present thee'idence#aseisscant.14 Moreo'er, the pre'ailing 'ie1 in #oth the addiction field and in schi7ophrenia researchisthat thisrepresentsaco)occurrenceof2conditionsratherthansomeetiologicallydistinctsu#group of schi7ophrenia patients 1ho are characteri7ed #y a procli'ity to su#stance a#use.Pre'ious "ection +e8t "ectionConclusions-here is clearly an increased pre'alence of an8iety, depressi'e, and su#stance a#use disorders inpatients 1ithschi7ophrenia that occurs ine8cess of that inthe general population. -hesecomor#idities occur at all phases of the course of illness, including in the psychosis prodrome,?HP,andchronicschi7ophrenia.A limited#odyofe'idencesupportstheplausi#ilityofthehypothesisthat an8ietydisordersarepart oftheillnessofschi7ophrenia, 1iththestrongeste'idence #eing for @CD. P-"D, and other an8iety symptoms, 1hile common, do not appear to#e etiologically lin5ed to schi7ophrenia. Depressi'e symptoms are also intrinsic to the illness andimport a poorer outcome, including more psychotic relapses. &nderstanding this relationship isimportant and is also additionally complicated #y #roader perspecti'es a#out the#oundariesFo'erlap#et1eenpsychosis andmooddisorders. "u#stance a#use is particularlycommon and also 1orsens the course of illness, although here this effect is ine8trica#ly lin5ed totreatment noncompliance. ?or each of these comor#idities, their presence is generally associated1ith more se'ere psychopathology and 1ith poorer outcomes. $hat is conspicuous from thisre'ie1 is the relati'e lac5 of in'estigation to1ard a neuro#iological #asis of comor#idity amongpatients1ithschi7ophrenia. -hisisstri5ingin'ie1ofho1commonandchallengingthesecomor#idities are. -here is a conspicuous a#sence of any =smo5ing gun> findings for etiologicalheterogeneityhere.$hiletherehas#eenatleastsomehead1ayintreatmentstudiesof#othpharmacology and nonpharmacology, it is rudimentary and in relation to @CD and schi7ophreniathere is the suggestion that antipsychotic medications might e'en aggra'ate thesesymptoms.3 -here is also, on the other hand, e'idence that antidepressants can not Bust impro'edepressi'e symptoms #ut perhaps also impact fa'ora#ly negati'e and general psychopathologyas 1ell.9-hese o#ser'ations may contri#ute in part to the high rates of polypharmacy that areo#ser'edinthetreatment ofschi7ophrenia.2%! At present, thetherapeuticimplicationsofthisclinical heterogeneityarepoorlyunderstoodandarelargelymanifestedin=trial anderror>treatment choices. -he most parsimonious conclusion at the present time is that thesecomor#idities are certainly more common than chance in schi7ophrenia, #ut theiretiopathological significance and treatment implications thereupon are poorly understood at thepresent time. S -he Author 2%%A. Pu#lished #y @8ford &ni'ersity Press on #ehalf of the MarylandPsychiatric Eesearch Center. All rights reser'ed. ?or permissions, please email3Bournals.permissions6o8fordBournals.org.Pre'ious "ection Eeferences1. 1. 1. *ir5patric5 (, 2. (uchanan E$, 3. Eoss DH, 4. Carpenter $- Or. A separate disease 1ithin the syndrome of schi7ophrenia. Arch Gen Psychiatry 2%%129A3149)1!1.CrossEef Medline $e# of "cience Google "cholar2. 2. 1. Pincus 0A, 2. -e1 D, 3. ?irst M(. Psychiatric comor#idity3 is more lessQ $orld Psychiatry 2%%42331A)23.Medline Google "cholar3. 3. 1. Green A,, 2. 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