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Olanzapine Abuse

Substance Abuse, 2013
Olanzapine is a thienobenzodiazepine that blocks especially the serontonin (5-hydroxytryptamine [5-HT]) 5-HT2A and the dopamine D2 receptors as well as muscarinic (M1), histamine (H1), 5-HT2C, 5-HT3 to 5-HT6, adrenergic (αl), and D4 receptors. This case report presents an olanzapine abuse.
Kumsar NA, Erol A.
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When Does Abuse Become Abuse?

Issues in Mental Health Nursing, 2009
Edited by Jacquelyn H. Flaskerud, RN, PhD, FAANSchool of Nursing, University of California—Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California, USAReported rates of intimate partner violence (IPV) have a wide ran...
Mary Frances, Oneha   +2 more
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Abusing the Abuse

Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, 1995
Seemingly more and more individuals identify with some particular pathology which in turn provides significant secondary gains. An efforts has been made to sharpen definitions, to view current fads with specifics, and to question some of the rationalizations.
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ALCOHOL ABUSE

Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 2003
We receiwed 38 controlled studies of marital and family therapy (MFT) in alcoholism treatment. We conclude that, when the alcoholic is unwilling to seek help, MFT is effective in helping the family cope better and motivating alcoholics to enter treatment. Specifically, (a) Al‐Anon facilitation and referral help family members cope better; (b) Community
Timothy J, O'Farrell   +1 more
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Trihexyphenidyl Abuse

British Journal of Addiction, 1981
SummaryTrihexyphenidyl, commonly used in neurological and psychiatric practice may be used by certain patients for its euphoriant and hallucinogenic effects. Apart from producing symptoms suggestive of a toxic psychosis due to overdosage, its chronic use may produce dependence. Two cases of Trihexyphenidyl abuse are described.
D, Mohan, E, Mohandas, S, Dube
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Child Abuse or Parent Abuse?

Pediatrics, 2004
To the Editor. — A 5-week-old female infant was brought to the office by her parents for fussiness. Physical examination revealed no abnormalities, and the parents were reassured that the child appeared normal. Follow-up phone calls on subsequent days confirmed that the child was doing better.
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SUBSTANCE ABUSE

Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 2003
Liddle and Dakof's (1995) comprehensive review of the status of family‐based treatment for drug abuse concluded that this modality offered a “promising, but not definitive” approach to treating drug abuse among adolescents and adults. Less than a decade later, significant progress can be seen in the treatment of drug abuse problems using family‐based ...
Cynthia L, Rowe, Howard A, Liddle
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Substance abuse

Emergency Nurse, 2007
The Association of Nurses in Substance Abuse provides specialist advice, as well as information on conferences and training, for professionals working in the area of substance abuse.
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Nefopam Abuse

The Annals of Pharmacotherapy, 2002
OBJECTIVE: To report 3 patients who abused nefopam, a central analgesic that inhibits serotonin, norepinephrine, and dopamine reuptake. CASE SUMMARIES: CASE 1: A 42-year-old white woman with migraines started nefopam therapy about 10 years ago. She now obtains nefopam by prescription forgery and self-administers intramuscular nefopam 300 mg/d.
Céline, Villier, Michel P, Mallaret
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