Pending enough primary studies, we invite reviews on this topic to be conducted. Alternatively we will endeavour to conduct our own review to fill this gap in the Library.

October 2021

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The post Incidence in children appeared first on NeuRA Library.

Pending enough primary studies, we invite reviews on this topic to be conducted. Alternatively we will endeavour to conduct our own review to fill this gap in the Library.

October 2021

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The post Incidence in elderly people appeared first on NeuRA Library.

Pending enough primary studies, we invite reviews on this topic to be conducted. Alternatively we will endeavour to conduct our own review to fill this gap in the Library.

October 2021

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The post Incidence in forensic settings appeared first on NeuRA Library.

Pending enough primary studies, we invite reviews on this topic to be conducted. Alternatively we will endeavour to conduct our own review to fill this gap in the Library.

October 2021

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The post Incidence in homeless people appeared first on NeuRA Library.

Pending enough primary studies, we invite reviews on this topic to be conducted. Alternatively we will endeavour to conduct our own review to fill this gap in the Library.

October 2021

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The post Incidence in indigenous populations appeared first on NeuRA Library.

Pending enough primary studies, we invite reviews on this topic to be conducted. Alternatively we will endeavour to conduct our own review to fill this gap in the Library.

April 2022

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The post Incidence in males vs. females appeared first on NeuRA Library.

The incidence of bipolar disorder refers to how many new cases there are per population in a specified time period. It is different from prevalence, which refers to how many existing cases there are at a particular point in time. Differences in the incidence of a disorder can provide clues to its possible causes. The term “migrant” usually refers to first generation migrants – people with a foreign birth place, however some studies also include locally born offspring, or second generation migrants in their analyses.

What is the evidence for incidence of bipolar disorder in migrant populations?

Moderate quality evidence suggests no increases in the incidence of bipolar disorder in migrant populations compared to non-migrant populations.

October 2021

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The post Incidence in migrants appeared first on NeuRA Library.

Pending enough primary studies, we invite reviews on this topic to be conducted. Alternatively we will endeavour to conduct our own review to fill this gap in the Library.

October 2021

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The post Incidence in veterans appeared first on NeuRA Library.

Incidence refers to how many new cases of bipolar disorder there are in a population in a specified time period. It is different from prevalence, which refers to how many existing cases there are at a particular point in time, or over a lifetime. Incidence is usually reported as the number of new cases per 100,000 people per year.

What is the evidence on the incidence of bipolar disorder?

Moderate quality evidence suggests an incidence rate of 6.1 per 100,000 person years. Rates were lowest in Wales (1.4) and highest in Sweden (28.5). Rates were higher in studies using population registers to determine a diagnosis than in first contact studies (studies of individuals making contact with services).

June 2020

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The post Worldwide incidence appeared first on NeuRA Library.