For instance, metastatic disease and lymphoproliferative disorders are more commonly found in a bilateral fashion compared with TCCs or oncocytomas.
It has been shown that individuals with diabetes have a disproportionately higher rate of psychiatric disorders [ 6, 7], with affective and anxiety disorders being more commonly diagnosed than in the general population [ 8].
Although the DSM-IV-TR reports no lifetime prevalence rates for the dissociative disorders, both dissociative identity disorder and depersonalization disorder are more commonly diagnosed in women than in men.
Depression, sleep disorders and stroke were more commonly occurred in the DLB patients compared with the AD group among those who were living in their own house (all P < 0.05), while migraine was more prevalent in DLB patients who lived in nursing homes (2.7% vs. 0.2%, P = 0.045).
Anxiety-depressive disorders (33% of the cases) and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) (21%) were the disorders for which drugs were more commonly prescribed.
As expected, anxiety-depressive disorders and attention deficit disorders were the diseases for which drugs were more commonly prescribed, and covered half of the children receiving psychotropic drug prescriptions.
Patients with DM who underwent amputations were more commonly affected by foot infections and kidney disorders compared to the nondiabetic control group.
When people have eating disorders, it is more commonly associated with wanting to have power or control over something in their lives than with the "ideal body image".
Not surprisingly, no patient was diagnosed with amphetamine use disorders, since these substances are more commonly used in the Western part of the United States than Virginia [ 28].
In particular, the data show that a number of severe Mendelian disorders are more prevalent than commonly understood (Table 5 ), are often present outside their characteristic ethnic groups (Table 4 ), and are not covered by current screening guidelines (Table 5 ).
