Assertion: bipolar disorder's mood | /r/Synonym | mania
Facets:
value: in the person’s workplace
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: People with bipolar have high and low moods, known as mania and depression, which differ from the typical ups and downs most people experience.
text: High moods are called mania.
text: The classic symptoms of bipolar disorder are the periodic changes in mood, alternating between periods of elevated mood (mania or hypomania) and periods of depression.
text: To be considered mania, the elevated, expansive, or irritable mood must last for at least one week and be present most of the day, nearly every day.
text: These elevated or irritable moods are called “manias” or “manic moods” in bipolar disorder type
text: The elevated mood is also referred to as mania, a period of elevated, expansive or irritable mood, high energy levels and inappropriate behaviours, which have the potential to cause significant problems in relationships and/or in the person’s workplace.
text: Elated mood can range from fairly mild (hypomania) through to extremely elated mood, known as mania.
text: Bipolar disorder type I is characterized by periods of a highly elevated or irritable mood known as mania alternating with periods of deep, profound depression.
text: It is characterized by periods of depression as well as elevated moods–known as mania–that could each last a week or more at a time.
text: People with bipolar disorder can alternate between periods of positive moods, called mania, and negative moods, called depression.
text: However, a child or teen with bipolar disorder experiences periods of extraordinary high moods and activity levels, called mania, accompanied by (either before, after or during the mania) unusually low moods and activity levels.
text: The word bipolar describes the mood fluctuations – from the extremely elated mood (mania) to the very low mood (depression) – that people with this condition experience.
text: To be considered mania, the elevated, expansive or irritable mood must last for at least 1 week and be present most of the day, nearly every day.