Copyright
©The Author(s) 2017.
World J Meta-Anal. Aug 26, 2017; 5(4): 103-123
Published online Aug 26, 2017. doi: 10.13105/wjma.v5.i4.103
Published online Aug 26, 2017. doi: 10.13105/wjma.v5.i4.103
Ref. | Study | Non-adherence rates |
Bech et al[30], 1976 | n = 76 on lithium (49 with BD); duration - 2 yr; retrospective case record data and serum levels | 24% |
Jamison et al[9], 1979 | n = 47 on lithium; cross-sectional study; self-report and psychiatrists’ estimations | Patients - 47% non-adherent; psychiatrists - 35% non-adherent |
Connelly et al[109], 1982 | n = 48 on lithium; duration - 9 mo; serum levels and > 75% clinic attendance | 25% |
Connelly et al[110], 1984 | n = 75 on lithium; duration - 6 mo; serum levels and > 75% clinic attendance | 33% |
Cochran[31], 1984 | n = 28 on lithium; duration - 6 mo; self-report; case notes; clinical interview and serum levels | 93% had major or minor non-adherence |
Danion et al[111], 1987 | n = 73 on lithium (36 with BD); duration - 2 yr; retrospective psychiatric assessments and serum levels | 56% - subjective 19%; objective 56% |
Aagaard et al[112], 1988 | n =133 on lithium (47 with BD); duration - 6 mo; clinical interview | 23% |
Maarbjerg et al[113], 1988 | ||
Cochran and Gitlin[114], 1988 | n = 48 on lithium (43 with BD); cross-sectional study; patient questionnaires | 46% fully or partially non-adherent |
Vestergaard and Schou[115], 1988 | n = 480 on lithium (187 with BD); duration - 7 yr; medical records based on serum levels and clinical interviews | 50% in first 6 mo; 25% per year during the first 2 yr; 10% per year after 4-5 yr |
Lenzi et al[116], 1989 | n = 67 women on lithium or carbamazepine; duration - 8 mo; self-report and serum levels | 45% |
Nilsson and Axelsson[117], 1989 | n = 64 with mood disorders on lithium; duration - 7 yr; serum levels and medical records | 25% |
Aagaard and Vestergaard[118], 1990 | n = 133 on lithium (61 with BD); duration - 2 yr; clinical interview | 42% |
Courtney et al[38], 1995 | n = 15 on lithium; cross-sectional study; serum levels | 0% |
Lee et al[119], 1992 | n = 50 on lithium; duration 12 mo; self-report; clinical interview; serum levels | 30% |
Berghöfer et al[120], 1996 | n = 86 (55 with BD) on lithium; retrospective follow-up over a mean of 8.9 yr based on clinical interview and serum levels | 24% |
Keck et al[121], 1997 | n = 140 on mood stabilizers; duration - 12 mo; clinical interview | 51% fully or partially non-adherent |
Maj et al[122], 1998 | n = 402 on lithium; duration - 5 yr; clinical interview and serum levels | 28% |
Schumann et al[123], 1999 | n = 75 (31 with BD) on lithium; duration-6 yr; retrospective medical records based on interviews and serum levels | 55% |
Wong et al[124], 1999 | n = 80 with mood disorders on lithium (60 with BD cross-sectional study; self-reports; clinical interviews; serum levels | 27.50% |
Licht et al[125], 2001 | n = 148 on mood stabilizers (132 on lithium): duration 24 mo; retrospective analysis of treatment charts, serum levels and clinical interviews | 20% |
McCleod and Sharp[37], 2001 | n = 30 on lithium; cross-sectional study; self-reports, clinical ratings and serum levels | 0% |
Svarstad et al[52], 2001 | n = 53 on lithium; duration 12 mo; retrospective claims data | 26% irregular use |
Scott[126], 2002 | n = 98 (85 with BD) on mood stabilizers; cross-sectional study; self-reports-ROMI and TRQ | 30% partially adherent |
Scott and Pope[127], 2002a | n = 98 on mood stabilizers (78 with BD); duration- 24 mo; TRQ and serum levels | partial non-adherence - 47% over 2 yr; 32%over past month; 27% over past week; full non-adherence - 20% over 2 yr |
Scott and Pope[128], 2002b | n = 98 on mood stabilizers (78 with BD); duration - 18 mo; TRQ and serum levels | TRQ - 32% partial adherence; serum levels - 36% |
Dharmendra and Eagles[43], 2003 | n = 411; duration - 3 yr; retrospective study based on self-reports and serum levels | 15% |
Pope and Scott[129], 2003 | n = 72 on lithium (61 with BD); duration - 2 yr; self-report-RSM | 46% |
Bowden et al[130], 2005 | n = 372 on lithium or valproate; duration - 52 wk; clinical interview | 54%-75% premature discontinuations |
Calabrese et al[56], 2005 | n = 254 with RCBD on lithium or valproate; duration 20 mo; clinical interviews and serum levels | 10%-28% |
Patel et al[131], 2005 | n = 32 adolescents on mood stabilizers; duration - 12 mo; clinical interviews and medical records | Treatment time without full adherence in 47% |
Salloum et al[41], 2005 | n = 59 with BD and alcohol dependence on lithium or lithium and valproate; duration - 24 wk; self-report and serum levels | 13%-14% |
Gonzalez-Pinto et al[132], 2006 | n = 72; duration - 10 yr; clinical interviews and serum levels | 22% |
Drotar et al[133], 2007 | n = 107 adolescents; on lithium and valproate; duration - 20 wk; serum levels, pill counts, self/parent report and clinical interview | 16%-34% (average 17%) non-adherent on various measures |
Kessing et al[134], 2007 | n = 14277 on lithium; duration 6 yr; nation-wide register and pharmacy data | 25% stopped lithium within 45 d |
Manwani et al[135], 2007 | n = 115 on mood stabilizers; duration - 10 mo; clinical interview | 34% lifetime adherence in those with SUD 17% in those without SUD |
Rosa et al[136], 2007 | n = 106; cross-sectional study; self-report-MARS and serum and RBC levels | 14% (based on levels) 33% (based on MARS) |
Sajatovic et al[137], 2007a | n = 44637 on mood stabilizers; duration - 3 mo or more; retrospective claims data-MPR based | 46% partially or fully non-adherent; took medications less than 50%-80% of the time |
Baldessarini et al[138], 2008b | n = 2197 on single mood stabilizers; duration - 12 mo; national health plan claims data; MPR based | 72% took medications less than 80% of the time |
Vega et al[139], 2009 | n = 72 on lithium; duration - 5 yr; clinical interviews and serum levels | 8% (women)-39% (men) |
Bauer et al[44], 2010 | n = 312 on mood stabilizers; duration - 6 mo; self-report | 11% partially or fully non-adherent |
Sajatovic et al[86], 2011b | n = 136; duration - 1 mo; self-report-TRQ | 18% in the past week or month |
Scott et al[140], 2012 | n = 81 on mood stabilizers; cross-sectional study; self-report -TRQ | 26% - past month |
Bauer et al[45], 2013a | n = 206 on mood stabilizers; duration 100 d; self-report | 14% mean percent of days of missing doses |
Arvilommi et al[101], 2014 | n = 168 on mood stabilizers; duration 18 mo; clinical interview | 40% fully or partially non-adherent |
Sylvia et al[42], 2014 | n = 283 on lithium; duration - 6 mo; self-report-TRQ | 4.5%-7% reported missing at least 30% of their medications in the past week |
Col et al[141], 2014 | n = 78 on mood stabilizers; cross-sectional study; self-report-MARS | 42% |
- Citation: Chakrabarti S. Medication non-adherence in bipolar disorder: Review of rates, demographic and clinical predictors. World J Meta-Anal 2017; 5(4): 103-123
- URL: https://www.wjgnet.com/2308-3840/full/v5/i4/103.htm
- DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.13105/wjma.v5.i4.103