The aim of the present study was to analyse first-incidence @entity148 in the Lundby Study with regard to course and predictors of outcome between 1947 and 1972. The Lundby concept of @entity148 corresponds broadly to that of @entity148 in DSM-III-R. The Lundby Study is a prospective, psychiatric study of a geographically defined total population. The present study includes 124 subjects (46 @entity1 and 78 @entity1 ) who between 1947 and 1972 developed @entity148 as their first @entity1032 in life. The median total duration of illness was 1.6 years in @entity1 and 1.4 years in @entity1 . In both sexes episodes of mild impairment dominated. In total, 54% of the @entity1 and 71% of the @entity1 were mentally healthy at the follow-up in 1972. A minority of the probands (27%) received psychiatric treatment. They significantly more often suffered from @entity4697 with @entity8396 during their first episode, and from comorbidity of other mental illnesses, than did untreated subjects. They also had a significantly longer total duration of illness, a variable with a negative predictive influence on the probability of being mentally healthy in 1972. @entity1 with @entity148 showed a 55% increase in @entity988 compared to standard values. They also displayed an increased risk of relapsing into @entity1032 compared to female cases, a result which, in the light of earlier findings of increased mortality rates, suggests that further investigations of @entity1 with @entity148 in the general population are warranted.

First-incidence XXXX in the Lundby Study: course and predictors of outcome.

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['women', 'Men', 'men'] @entity1032 :: ('MESH:D008607', 'Disease') :: ['mental illness'] @entity4697 :: ('MESH:D016584', 'Disease') :: ['panic disorder'] @entity988 :: ('MESH:D000437', 'Disease') :: ['alcoholism'] @entity8396 :: ('MESH:D000379', 'Disease') :: ['agoraphobia'] @entity148 :: ('MESH:D001008', 'Disease') :: ['anxiety', 'anxiety disorders', 'anxiety syndromes']
@entity148 :: (MESH:D001008,Disease) :: ['anxiety']
