Depression, Bipolar & Mood Disorders Conditions (4)
Major depressive disorder, bipolar spectrum conditions, persistent depressive disorder, and mood stabilization.
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Clear All Filters ×Schizophrenia - paranoid
For patients presenting with Schizophrenia - paranoid (ICD-10-CM F20.0), Depression, Bipolar & Mood Disorders protocols prioritize safety/support screening [Schizophrenia - paranoid F20.0] paired with baseline and interval TSH & Free in Schizophrenia - paranoid (F20.0: T4 Rule-Out) assessment.
Schizophrenic disorder paranoid
Schizophrenic disorder paranoid (also termed Disorder or Syndrome)—coded clinically as F20.0 across Depression & Mood guidelines—combines structured psychiatric history [Schizophrenic disorder paranoid F20.0] with structured follow-up of TSH & Free in Schizophrenic disorder paranoid (F20.0: T4 Rule-Out) (TSH 0.8 – 2.5 mIU/L (F20.0)).
Schizotypal personality
Within Depression, Bipolar & Mood Disorders practice, Schizotypal personality (ICD-10 F21) is stratified through sleep-wake rhythm assessment [Schizotypal personality F21], pairing targeted symptom control with longitudinal TSH & Free in Schizotypal personality (F21: T4 Rule-Out) surveillance.
Seasonal Affective Disorder
Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a type of depression that comes and goes with the seasons. It usually starts in the late fall and early winter and goes away during the spring and summer. Some people do have episodes of depression that start in the spring or summer, but that is a lot less common. Symptoms of SAD may include: Sadness Gloomy outlook Feeling hopeless, worthless, and irritable Loss of interest or pleasure in activities you used to enjoy Low energy Difficulty sleeping or oversleeping Carbohydrate cravings and weight gain Thoughts of death or suicide SAD is more common in women, young people, and those who live far from the equator.