Correction to Abstract Findings

Overview

The abstract of the original investigation on premenstrual disorders has been corrected to clarify that women with premenstrual disorders (PMD) are twice as likely to receive a subsequent psychiatric disorder diagnosis compared to those without PMD.

Background

Understanding the relationship between premenstrual disorders and psychiatric disorders is essential due to the high prevalence of these conditions among women.

Data Highlights

No numerical data provided in the source material.

Key Findings

• The corrected abstract indicates that women with PMD are twice as likely to receive a psychiatric disorder diagnosis.
• Bidirectional associations were observed between PMD and various psychiatric disorders.
• Prior psychiatric diagnoses were linked to higher odds of developing PMD.
• Thirteen out of fourteen psychiatric categories assessed showed bidirectional links with PMD.
• The mean follow-up period for the study was 8.2 years.

Clinical Implications

Accurate diagnosis and management strategies are essential for addressing both PMD and its associated psychiatric conditions.

Conclusion

The correction to the abstract emphasizes the relationship between PMD and psychiatric disorders.

Related Resources & Content

1. JAMA Network Open, 2026 -- Bidirectional Association Between Premenstrual Disorders and Psychiatric Disorders
2. Journal of Neuro-Oncology — Erratum: A Prospective Investigation of Keyhole Craniotomy and Stereotactic Brachytherapy for Newly Diagnosed Brain Oligometastases
3. JAMA Pediatrics — Percentage Errors in Results Section of Abstract and Text
4. JAMA Network Open — Error in Abstract and Conclusions
5. Synopsis of ACOG Guideline on Management of Premenstrual Disorders
6. https://storagehub.homnya.net/cmsimage/2026/05/zhou_2026_oi_260359_1777988986.64942.pdf
7. Comparison of premenstrual dysphoric disorder treatment with antidepressants and combined oral contraceptives: a systematic review with network meta-analysis - PubMed