PURPOSE: A number of social, familial, and psychological factors have been identified to explain the onset of mood and @entity148 among adolescent and young adult populations. The purpose of this study is to identify the shared and unique predictors of @entity1316 by simultaneously testing a range of established psychosocial risk factors. METHOD: A national birth cohort of the Danish population born in 1984 and tracked over the course of the first 21  years of their life was used in the current study (n  =  54,458). Psychosocial risk factors including paternal and maternal history of any @entity148 and @entity1316 , parental history of self-harming behaviour, advanced paternal age, gender, urban dwelling, economic deprivation, family dissolution, and childhood adversity were used to predict diagnosis of both @entity1316 from ages 10 to 21  years. RESULTS: Binary logistic regression analysis showed that being female and a parental history of a mood or @entity148 are the strongest predictors of both disorders. Economic deprivation, and family dissolution also increase likelihood of both disorders. Urban dwelling and childhood adversity are predictors of @entity148 but not @entity1316 . CONCLUSION: Between the ages of 10 and 21  years, @entity1316 share many common risk factors. However, urban dwelling and childhood adversity appear to be unique predictors of @entity148 . Results suggest there is no dominant factor in the prediction of either disorder, rather the accumulation of different risk factors is most deleterious.

Social, familial and psychological risk factors for mood and XXXX in childhood and early adulthood: a birth cohort study using the Danish Registry System.

@entity1316 :: ('MESH:D019964', 'Disease') :: ['mood disorder', 'mood disorders', 'anxiety and mood disorders'] @entity148 :: ('MESH:D001008', 'Disease') :: ['anxiety disorder', 'anxiety', 'anxiety disorders']
@entity148 :: (MESH:D001008,Disease) :: ['anxiety disorders']
