ADHD and Emotions: What the DSM-5 Doesn’t Tell Us
Across eight double-blind adult ADHD clinical trials encompassing 1,490 patients, a presentation of ADHD with emotional dysregulation symptoms was present in as many as 25 to 73 percent of participants. Furthermore, previous studies have shown that emotional dysregulation symptoms in adults with ADHD have been shown to significantly respond to both methylphenidate and atomoxetine, medications that are traditionally used in the treatment and management of ADHD.
Other Articles in this Edition
Study Supports Using WURS and ASRS Jointly to Assess Adult ADHD
COVID-19 gives Akili’s digital ADHD treatment an early debut in US
ADHD and Emotions: What the DSM-5 Doesn’t Tell Us
ADHD breakthrough using artificial intelligence set to revolutionise diagnosis time
At-home schooling for children with ADHD: Creating a successful learning environment
Study finds early ADHD diagnosis risks ‘negative impact’
Aspergers or ADHD? The Answer Will Suprise You
I Never Suspected ADHD Could Be Linked to My Childhood Trauma