Assessing response, remission, and treatment resistance in patients with obsessive-compulsive disorder with and without tic disorders: results from a multicenter study.
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Benatti Beatrice, Girone Nicolaja, Conti Dario, Cafaro Rita, Viganò Caterina, Briguglio Matteo, Marazziti Donatella, Mucci Federico, Gambini Orsola, Demartini Benedetta, Tundo Antonio, Necci Roberta, De Berardis Domenico, Galentino Roberta, De Michele Sara, Balestrino Roberta, Albert Umberto, Rigardetto Sylvia, Maina Giuseppe, Grassi Giacomo, Pallanti Stefano, Amerio Andrea, Aguglia Andrea, Prestia Davide, Amore Mario, Priori Alberto, Servello Domenico, Porta Mauro, Dell'Osso Bernardo
Аннотация
METHODS: A sample of 398 patients with a DSM-5 diagnosis of OCD with and without comorbid TD was assessed from 10 different psychiatric departments across Italy. For the purpose of the study, treatment response profiles in the whole sample were analyzed comparing the rates of response, remission, and treatment-resistance as well as related clinical features. Multivariate logistic regressions were performed to identify possible factors associated with treatment response.
RESULTS: The remission group was associated with later ages of onset of TD and OCD. Moreover, significantly higher rates of psychiatric comorbidities, TD, and lifetime suicidal ideation and attempts emerged in the treatment-resistant group, with larger degrees of perceived worsened quality of life and family involvement.
CONCLUSIONS: Although remission was associated with later ages of OCD and TD onset, specific clinical factors, such as early onset and presence of psychiatric comorbidities and concomitant TD, predicted a worse treatment response with a significant impairment in quality of life for both patients and their caregivers, suggesting a worse profile of treatment response for patients with OCTD.