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Results The proportion between men and women was almost 1:3. It is not surprising that patients were likely to have multiple diagnoses, 19 (86.4%) males and all females comorbid one or more Axis I disorders, also 13 (59.1%) males and 42 (70%) females comorbid one or more Axis II disorders. In particular 9 (40.9%) males and 35(58.3%) females had mood disorders, with tendency for depression mostly for females (48.3 vs 27.3%) and tendency for dysthymic disorder mostly for males (13,6 vs 8.3%). High rates of comorbidity, 10 (45.5%) males and 32 (53.3%) females, have been also reported for anxiety disorders, with tendency for panic disorder with or without agoraphobia mostly for females (35 vs 22.7%) and tendency for generalized anxiety disorder mostly for males (13,6 vs 6,7%). Somatoform and eating disorders frequently detected in females, in reverse impulse control disorders frequently detected in males. The findings support significant Cluster C, 10 (45.5%) males and 41 (68.3%) females, and Cluster B, 8 (36.4%) males and 25 (41.7%) females, personality disorders comorbidity. Dependent, histrionic, avoidant and borderline were mostly prevalent in females and respectively narcissistic in males. In addition, Cluster A personality disorders rarely co-occurred in both gender.

Axis I-Axis II comorbidity of Obsessive Compulsive Personality Disorder: gender-related differences