@entity148 after XXXX : results from the Perth Community @entity64 Study.

@entity1 @entity64 @entity308 @entity8396 @entity148
BACKGROUND: The prevalence of @entity148 in 294 @entity1 who survived to four months in the Perth Community @entity64 Study (Perth, Australia), and a follow-up of these @entity1 at 12 months, are presented. METHOD: Diagnoses are described both in the usual DSM hierarchic format and by a non-hierarchic approach. Adoption of the hierarchic approach alone greatly underestimates the prevalence of @entity148 . RESULTS: Most cases were of @entity8396 , and the remainder were generalised @entity148 . The prevalence of @entity148 alone was 5% in @entity1 and 19% in @entity1 ; in community controls, it was 5% in @entity1 and 8% in @entity1 . Adopting a non-hierarchic approach to diagnosis gave a prevalence of 12% in @entity1 and 28% in @entity1 . When those who showed evidence of @entity148 before @entity64 were subtracted, the latter prevalence was 9% in @entity1 and 20% in @entity1 . CONCLUSION: One-third of the @entity1 and half of the @entity1 with post- @entity64 @entity148 showed evidence of either @entity308 or an @entity148 at the time of the @entity64 . At 12 month follow-up of 49 @entity1 with @entity8396 by a non-hierarchic approach, 51% had recovered, and equal proportions of the remainder had died or still had @entity8396 . The only major difference in outcome between those with @entity148 alone and those with comorbid @entity308 was the greater mortality in the latter.
