The relationship of histrionic personality disorder to antisocial personality and somatization disorders

Связь истерического расстройства личности с антисоциальным расстройством личности и соматизационными расстройствами
Lilienfeld So, Van Valkenburg C, Kinley Larntz, Akiskal Hs
1986-06-01

antisocial personality disorderfamilial associationhistrionic personality disordersomatization disorderunderlying diathesis
The authors examined the association of antisocial personality disorder, somatization disorder, and histrionic personality disorder, both within individuals and within families, in 250 patients. All three disorders overlapped considerably within individuals; the strongest relationship was between antisocial personality and histrionic personality. A high prevalence of antisocial personality was reported in the families of patients with somatization disorder but not in the families of patients with histrionic personality. The authors suggest that histrionic individuals develop antisocial personality if they are male and somatization disorder if female; moreover, all three conditions may represent alternative manifestations or different stages of the same underlying diathesis.
1
All three disorders showed substantial comorbidity within individuals, with the strongest association between antisocial personality disorder and histrionic personality disorder.
2
Families of patients with somatization disorder had a high prevalence of antisocial personality disorder, whereas families of patients with histrionic personality disorder did not.
3
The authors propose that histrionic individuals may develop antisocial personality disorder when male and somatization disorder when female.
4
The study examined associations among antisocial, somatization, and histrionic personality disorders in 250 patients, within individuals and families.
5
The three conditions may represent alternative manifestations or different stages of a shared underlying diathesis.

Histrionic personality disorder, antisocial personality disorder, and somatization disorder in 250 patients and their families

Comorbidity, within-family associations, sex-linked manifestations, and possible shared diathesis among the three disorders

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1986-06-01
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Authors
Lilienfeld So
Van Valkenburg C
Kinley Larntz
Akiskal Hs
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