Predicting the risk and timing of major mood disorder in offspring of bipolar parents: exploring the utility of a neural network approach

HIGHLIGHTS

• who: Alysha Cooper from the For this study, we used the data collected as part of the ongoing Canadian longitudinal high-risk offspring study described in detail elsewhere (Duffy et_al, )The study design is a dynamic, prospective cohort study. Briefly, original study families were identified through parents with bipolar I disorder confirmed by SADSL interview and blind consensus review of all available clinical information. Subsequently, pedigrees were expanded and included first degree relatives of the original probands, who themselves were affected with bipolarrelated major mood disorders (bipolar I, II, recurrent major depression). Agreeable offspring ages, years were . . .
  

   

  

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