Journal of Personality Assessment · 1986 · 77 citations · 17 references
Social SciencesPsychiatryPsychologyAbnormal PsychologyClinical PsychologyPsychiatric AssessmentPersonality AssessmentPersonality DisordersPsychiatric DiagnosisPsychopathology AssessmentPsychotic DisordersSchizophrenia Spectrum DisordersBorderline Personality Disorder ComorbidityBorderline Personality FeaturesBorderline Personality TraitsPersonality Disorder ClassificationPersonality Disorders DiagnosisPsychotic Disorders DiagnosisSchizotypal Personality Disorder
The Rorschach data from 84 borderline personality disorders and 76 schizotypal personality disorders, both groups diagnosed using DSM-III criteria, were compared with each other and with two sets of Rorschach protocols collected from 80 first admission schizophrenics, one being administered shortly after admission and the second taken shortly before discharge. The data indicate that the borderline group is markedly different in both organization and functioning from both other groups; however, there are many similarities between the records of the schizotypals and schizophrenics. It is suggested that nomenclatures such as borderline schizophrenia or latent schizophrenia might be more appropriate to designate the schizotypal group and that the once used, but now discarded, nomenclature of inadequate personality offers a more fitting description of the borderlines.
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Discriminating features of borderline patients
John G. Gunderson, Jonathan E. Kolb · American Journal of Psychiatry · 1978 · 333 citations