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“Endogenous” and “Neurotic” Syndromes of Depression: A 5-to 7-Year Follow-up of 104 Cases

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  29 January 2018

D. W. K. Kay ,
R. F. Garside ,
J. R. Roy  and
Pamela Beamish
D. W. K. Kay
Affiliation:
Royal Victoria Infirmary, and University of Newcastle upon Tyne
R. F. Garside
Affiliation:
University of Newcastle upon Tyne
J. R. Roy
Affiliation:
Newcastle Regional Hospital Board
Pamela Beamish
Affiliation:
St. Nicholas Hospital, Gosforth, Newcastle upon Tyne
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Extract

In a previous paper (Kay et al., 1969) the mode of selection and composition of a sample of 104 depressed patients was described. The present article concerns the follow up of this sample, 5–7 years after the index admission (which was always a first admission). The aims were: (i) To examine and compare outcome in three groups of patients, “endogenous”, “neurotic”, and “undifferentiated”, (ii) The second aim was to study the power of various individual features to predict the course and outcome of the illness. The patients' groups were defined by the factor scores on a first (bipolar) factor which was identifiable in many though not all respects with the “endogenous-neurotic” factor previously described by Kiloh and Garside (1963) and by Carney, Roth and Garside (1965). A full account of the symptoms defining the factor, which was obtained by principal components analysis, and of the method of allocating patients to the diagnostic groupings, was given in the previous paper.

Type
Affective Disorders, Differentiation
Information
The British Journal of Psychiatry , Volume 115 , Issue 521 , April 1969 , pp. 389 - 399
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1969 

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