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Delirious Mania and Febrile Catatonia
, 2018 The acute onset of excited, aggressive, and destructive states, often febrile, described as Bell’s mania and Stauder’s delirium are hallmarks in the literature. Death is frequent. Subjects are disoriented, and delirious with catatonia signs of mutism, posturing, and repetitive speech.
Edward Shorter, Max Fink
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Delirious mania in the elderly
International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 2001AbstractDelirious mania is a clinical syndrome in which the signs and symptoms of delirium manifest themselves in the context of a manic episode. Though there have been numerous descriptions and case reports of this syndrome, all have described mania as the presenting feature, with signs of delirium developing subsequently, and none of the vignettes ...
Daniel A Weintraub +2 more
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Bipolar Disorders, 1999
Objectives: To define the characteristics of delirious mania. Methods: A list of patients exhibiting both delirium and mania admitted to an academic psychiatric treatment unit of a tertiary care medical center was maintained for 6 years.
Max Fink
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Objectives: To define the characteristics of delirious mania. Methods: A list of patients exhibiting both delirium and mania admitted to an academic psychiatric treatment unit of a tertiary care medical center was maintained for 6 years.
Max Fink
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Electroconvulsive Therapy in the Treatment of Delirious Mania
The Journal of ECT, 2010 Delirious mania also known as Bell mania is a syndrome of excitement, delirium, and psychosis, of acute onset. We report 2 patients who presented with acute onset of disorientation, aggressive behavior, double incontinence, grandiose ideas, and auditory hallucinations.
Vijay, Danivas +5 more
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Journal of Psychiatric Practice, 2013
Delirious mania is a severe but under-recognized neuropsychiatric syndrome characterized by the rapid onset of delirium, mania, and psychosis, not associated with a prior toxicity, physical illness, or mental disorder. Catatonia is often a prominent feature of the syndrome.
Stephan Heckers
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Delirious mania is a severe but under-recognized neuropsychiatric syndrome characterized by the rapid onset of delirium, mania, and psychosis, not associated with a prior toxicity, physical illness, or mental disorder. Catatonia is often a prominent feature of the syndrome.
Stephan Heckers
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Recognition of Acute Delirious Mania
Archives of General Psychiatry, 1980Acute delirious mania as a clinical state was first described over a century ago, yet it is often unrecognized in clinical practice. Typically, the presence of delirium has most often been viewed as organic rather than functional in origin. Three recent cases illustrate the rather dramatic presentation, course, and treatment of such patients.
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The Primary Care Companion For CNS Disorders, 2021
The Psychiatric Consultation Service at Massachusetts General Hospital sees medical and surgical inpatients with comorbid psychiatric symptoms and conditions. During their twice-weekly rounds, Dr Stern and other members of the Consultation Service discuss diagnosis and management of hospitalized patients with complex medical or surgical problems who ...
Cybele, Arsan +7 more
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The Psychiatric Consultation Service at Massachusetts General Hospital sees medical and surgical inpatients with comorbid psychiatric symptoms and conditions. During their twice-weekly rounds, Dr Stern and other members of the Consultation Service discuss diagnosis and management of hospitalized patients with complex medical or surgical problems who ...
Cybele, Arsan +7 more
openaire +2 more sources
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1952
1. A case of acute delirious mania (Bell's mania) is described. 2. It is regarded as an affective reaction with greater affinity to the fulminating agitated depressive state than to the manic phase of manic-depressive psychosis. 3. The underlying physio-pathological mechanisms that lead to death in this malignant form of psychosis are discussed. 4. The
H F, JARVIE, M C, HOOD
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1. A case of acute delirious mania (Bell's mania) is described. 2. It is regarded as an affective reaction with greater affinity to the fulminating agitated depressive state than to the manic phase of manic-depressive psychosis. 3. The underlying physio-pathological mechanisms that lead to death in this malignant form of psychosis are discussed. 4. The
H F, JARVIE, M C, HOOD
openaire +2 more sources