Suppose there are $n$ bidders and a seller. Bidder $i$ observes a private signal $v_i$ from $[a,b]$. Let $\mathcal{X} = \times_{i=1}^n[a,b]$ Each bidder is represented by a random variable, that has a joint distribution $F(\textbf{v})$, where $\textbf{v} = (v_1,v_2,...,v_n)$. Let $(\textbf{Q}(\textbf{v}),\textbf{M}(\textbf{v}))$ be the direct mechanism, where $\textbf{Q}(\textbf{v})$ is the allocation rule and $\textbf{M}(\textbf{v})$ is the payment rule, where $\textbf{Q}(\textbf{v}) = (Q_1(\textbf{v}),Q_2(\textbf{v}),...,Q_n(\textbf{v}))$ and $\textbf{M}(\textbf{v}) = (M_1(\textbf{v}),M_2(\textbf{v}),...,M_n(\textbf{v}))$
The ex-post utility for bidder $i$ is given as $U_i(v_i) = v_iQ_i(v_i,v_{-i}) - M_i(v_i,v_{-i})$. From this, we can find out the expected utility function as $$u_i(v_i) = \int_{\mathcal{X}_{-i}}(v_iQ_i(v_i,v_{-i}) - M_i(v_i,v_{-i}))\,f(v_{-i}|v_i)dv_{-i}$$ Writing $\int_{\mathcal{X}_{-i}}Q_i(v_i,v_{-i})f(v_{-i}|v_i)dv_{-i} = q_i(v_i)$ and $\int_{\mathcal{X}_{-i}}M_i(v_i,v_{-i})f(v_{-i}|v_i)dv_{-i} = m_i(v_i)$, the expected utility function can be re-written as $u_i(v_i) = v_iq(v_i)-m_i(v_i)$. $F(\textbf{v})$ can be any joint distribution,i.e, it is not necessary that the joint distribution can be written as the product of marginal distributions.
Incentive compatibility now dictates that $u_i(v_i) \equiv v_iq(v_i)-m_i(v_i) \geq u_i(v_i^{'}) \equiv v_iq(v_i^{'})-m_i(v_i^{'})$. From here, we get that
\begin{equation} \begin{split} u_i(v_i) & \geq v_iq(v_i^{'})-m_i(v_i^{'})\\ &=v_iq(v_i^{'})-m_i(v_i^{'}) + v_i^{'}q(v_i^{'}) - v_i^{'}q(v_i^{'}) \\ &= (v_i - v_i^{'})q(v_i^{'}) + (v_i^{'}q(v_i^{'})-m_i(v_i^{'}))\\ &= (v_i - v_i^{'})q(v_i^{'}) + u_i(v_i^{'}), \,\,\, or, \\ u_i(v_i)-u_i(v_i^{'}) & \geq (v_i - v_i^{'})q(v_i^{'})\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\, -(1) \end{split} \end{equation} Similarly, we can get $$u_i(v_i^{'})-u_i(v_i) \geq (v_i^{'} - v_i)q(v_i)\,\,\,\,\,\,\,\, -(2)$$ From $(1)$ and $(2)$, we get that $$(v_i - v_i^{'})q(v_i^{'}) \leq u_i(v_i)-u_i(v_i^{'}) \leq (v_i - v_i^{'})q(v_i)$$
Given the above expression, is it possible to write the expected utility function as $$u_i(v_i) = u_i(a) + \int_a^{v_i}q_i(t)\, dt,$$ for any distribution. Specifically, I know that this holds true for the IPV case. So, my question is that is it possible to write the utility function as the integral of $q_i(.)$ without the assumption of independence?