Properties (15)
Id 3547f14a-7b2b-4198-9ff8-0dbc0ede238c
Year 2025
Abstract
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Aliases
- Prevalence of misophonia in patients with bipolar disorder
- (İletmiş & Yaman, 2025)
Import Date 01-25-2026
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Dv Authors Gizem İletmiş, Gozde Bacik Yaman,
Dv Initial Source Misophonia MOC
Dv Status #status/Bare-bones-review
Dv Limitations • Cross-sectional design limits causal inference. • Single-site sample may limit generalizability. • Medication use not analyzed—possible confounder. • Hearing status based on self-report; objective testing recommended.
Dv Future Directions • Explore misophonia subtypes (pure vs. comorbid). • Clarify the role of pharmacology in symptom expression. • Use objective sensory testing and broader community sampling. • Further investigate emotion regulation components and hormonal influences (e.g., menstrual cycle).
Dv Relevance • study looking at the prevalence of Misophonia → Bipolar disorder (BD) comorbidity , the link between Misophonia and autistic traits and emotional regulation skills in BD. they found Misophonia to be more common in those without BD • they suggest that there may be subtypes of Misophonia that warrant further study (pure vs comorbid )
Checked For Zettle Notes true
Zotero Note Link Generated true
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Prevalence of misophonia in patients with bipolar disorder: its relationship with autism spectrum symptoms and emotion regulation skills in comparison to a control group: Misophonia in bipolar disorder: autism and emotion regulation
Status:: #status/Bare-bones-review
Metadata
- Item Type: #journalArticle
- Authors:: Gizem İletmiş, Gozde Bacik Yaman,
- Date:
- Date Added: 1755660157000
- URL: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/08039488.2025.2511068
- DOI: 10.1080/08039488.2025.2511068
- Cite Key: iletmisPrevalenceMisophoniaPatients2025
- Topics: [object Object]
- Tags:: #Autism, #Bare-bones-review-🦴, #clinical, #decreased-sound-tolerance-(DST), #Emotion, #Misophonia,
- PDF Attachments
Abstract
| Background/Purpose | Background- • Misophonia involves reduced tolerance to certain sounds and is linked to functional impairments and psychiatric comorbidities. • BD patients are known to exhibit sensory processing deficits and impaired auditory filtering, potentially predisposing them to misophonia. • Misophonia shares neurobiological features with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), especially in sensory sensitivity and insular cortex involvement. • Emotion regulation deficits are common in misophonia and BD and are associated with worse outcomes and increased psychopathology. Purpose- • Determine misophonia prevalence in bipolar disorder (BD) patients. • Assess the relationship between misophonia and autistic traits and emotion regulation skills in BD. • Compare results with a demographically matched healthy control group. • Hypotheses: Misophonia would be more prevalent in BD; misophonia severity would correlate with emotion dysregulation and autism traits. |
| Participants/samples | • 105 BD patients (DSM-5 diagnosis; in remission ≥3 months). • 105 matched healthy controls (age, gender, education). • Age range: 18–65 years. • Exclusion: other major psychiatric diagnoses, cognitive impairment, intellectual disability. |
| Measures | • Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HDRS) – Depression severity. • Young Mania Rating Scale (YMRS) – Mania severity. • AMISOS-R – Misophonia symptoms. • ERSQ – Emotion regulation. • AQ – Autism spectrum traits. |
| Procedures | • Clinical interview for BD diagnosis and remission verification. • Self-report scales administered post-consent. • BD and control groups compared on scale scores and misophonia prevalence. • Regression analysis conducted to identify predictors of misophonia severity. |
| Results | • Prevalence: • Misophonia more common in controls (63.8%) than BD group (48.6%) (p=0.026). • BD patients with misophonia had higher AQ scores (p=0.003) and greater history of suicide attempts (p=0.026). • Severity: • Within BD: 29.4% subthreshold, 45.1% mild, 19.6% moderate, 5.9% severe misophonia. • AMISOS-R severity not significantly correlated with ERSQ or AQ scores in bivariate analysis. • Regression: • Suicide attempt history and AQ score significantly predicted misophonia severity. • Triggers and Reactions: • Chewing and breathing sounds were top triggers. • Discomfort and disgust were more common reactions in controls. • Gender/Hormonal Findings: • 7 of 16 reproductive-aged females reported worsened symptoms during menstruation. • Auditory Processing: • BD patients had more self-reported hearing difficulties than controls (p=0.020). |
| Discussion/Limits | Conclusion- • Contrary to hypotheses, misophonia was more prevalent in the control group. • In BD, misophonia was linked to higher autistic traits and suicide attempt history. • Emotion regulation skills were poorer in BD patients, particularly with high autistic traits. • Misophonia severity predicted by suicide attempt history and autism spectrum traits. • Misophonia may not be fully captured by current nosological frameworks; subtypes may exist. |
| Limitations:: | • Cross-sectional design limits causal inference. • Single-site sample may limit generalizability. • Medication use not analyzed—possible confounder. • Hearing status based on self-report; objective testing recommended. |
| Future Directions:: | • Explore misophonia subtypes (pure vs. comorbid). • Clarify the role of pharmacology in symptom expression. • Use objective sensory testing and broader community sampling. • Further investigate emotion regulation components and hormonal influences (e.g., menstrual cycle). |
| Relevance:: | • study looking at the prevalence of Misophonia → Bipolar disorder (BD) comorbidity , the link between Misophonia and autistic traits and emotional regulation skills in BD. they found Misophonia to be more common in those without BD • they suggest that there may be subtypes of Misophonia that warrant further study (pure vs comorbid ) |
Notes
key terms
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Misophonia – A condition marked by intense negative emotional reactions (e.g., anger, disgust) to specific auditory stimuli such as chewing or breathing sounds. Not yet formally classified in diagnostic manuals.
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Autism Spectrum Quotient (AQ) – A self-report scale assessing autistic traits across five domains: social skills, attention switching, attention to detail, communication, and imagination.
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Emotion Regulation Skills Questionnaire (ERSQ) – A self-report scale measuring individuals' skills in regulating emotions.
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Amsterdam Misophonia Scale-Revised (AMISOS-R) – A scale used to assess misophonia symptom severity and functional impairment, scored from 0 (none) to 40 (extreme).
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Salience Network – A brain network (including the insular cortex) implicated in identifying and filtering relevant sensory stimuli; associated with misophonia and autism.