Differential Diagnosis of Postpartum Psychosis
Linda H. Chaudron, Emma Robertson‐Blackmore
Abstract
Linda H. Chaudron, Emma Robertson‐Blackmore
Abstract
New mothers may present to the emergency department (ED) with symptoms ranging from mild anxiety to severe psychosis. Postpartum psychosis has abrupt onset and severe symptoms and usually occurs in the immediate postpartum period. Patients who have had a previous episode of postpartum psychosis or have first-degree relatives with postpartum psychosis or bipolar disorder are at higher risk.
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New mothers may present to the emergency department (ED) with symptoms ranging from mild anxiety to severe psychosis. Postpartum psychosis has abrupt onset and severe symptoms and usually occurs in the immediate postpartum period. Patients who have had a previous episode of postpartum psychosis or have first-degree relatives with postpartum psychosis or bipolar disorder are at higher risk.
Key concepts: Psychosis, Postpartum psychosis, Postpartum period, Psychiatry, Anxiety, Medicine, Pregnancy, Bipolar disorder