Abstract
Because genetic contributions to bipolar disorder are prominent, children of bipolar parents are especially vulnerable to mood and anxiety disorders. Families and clinicians are eager to identify those particularly at risk as early as possible. These investigators followed 391 school-age children of 236 bipolar parents (bipolar I, 170; bipolar II, 66) and 248 offspring of 141 community-based parents. Mean follow-up was 7 years, with a mean of 2.7 assessments (initial …
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