Results 311 to 320 of about 4,871,569 (364)
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Brief Screening for Family Psychiatric History: The Family History Screen
Archives of General Psychiatry, 2000Brief screens to collect lifetime family psychiatric history are useful in clinical practice and for identifying potential families for genetic studies.The Family History Screen (FHS) collects information on 15 psychiatric disorders and suicidal behavior in informants and their first-degree relatives.
M M, Weissman +5 more
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Archives of General Psychiatry, 1983
Among 243 patients with a family history of suicide, almost half (118 [48.6%]) had attempted suicide, more than half (137 [56.4%]) had a depressive disorder, and more than a third (84 [34.6%]) had recurrent affective disorder. These 243 patients with a family history of suicide were compared with 5,602 patients with no family history of suicide.
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Among 243 patients with a family history of suicide, almost half (118 [48.6%]) had attempted suicide, more than half (137 [56.4%]) had a depressive disorder, and more than a third (84 [34.6%]) had recurrent affective disorder. These 243 patients with a family history of suicide were compared with 5,602 patients with no family history of suicide.
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The American Journal of Medicine, 1963
Abstract Methods of collecting and analyzing family histories are discussed from the point of view of the physician interested in screening case histories for information of diagnostic or prognostic value, or in family counselling or in finding out more about the genetics of disease.
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Abstract Methods of collecting and analyzing family histories are discussed from the point of view of the physician interested in screening case histories for information of diagnostic or prognostic value, or in family counselling or in finding out more about the genetics of disease.
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Family History and Oral History
Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies, 1977For three years I have been using family history in my women's history classes. I ask students to use oral history techniques and interview the oldest women in their families. We tend to have three groups of women to study--those born at the end of the nineteenth century, those born in the early twentieth century, and those born after World War I.
Joan Jensen, Beverly Baca, Barbara Bolin
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Cancer, 2016
Targeting individuals at increased risk for colon cancer will ensure that those most at risk for the disease will benefit; a family history is an easily identifiable risk factor for colon cancer. The review by Lowery et al. in this issue of Cancer highlights both the importance of taking a family history for identifying those at risk for colorectal ...
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Targeting individuals at increased risk for colon cancer will ensure that those most at risk for the disease will benefit; a family history is an easily identifiable risk factor for colon cancer. The review by Lowery et al. in this issue of Cancer highlights both the importance of taking a family history for identifying those at risk for colorectal ...
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Alienation and the Family History
American Journal of Psychotherapy, 1974A practical method for some patients with symptoms emanating from rootlessness is presented. Three cases using the technique of the extended longitudinal family history are discussed.
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… but the family history was negative
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1977At least eight possible explanations make the diagnosis of a genetically determined disorder compatiblewith a negative family history. In the interests of the patient, the family and a clearer understanding of genetic clinical disorders it behooves all to respect these possiblities.
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2004
In this era of genomic medicine it is easy to be dazzled by an array of diagnostic tools to aid in clinical diagnosis and presymptomatic risk assessment, yet a simple family medical history remains the single most cost-effective "genetic test." A family medical history can be compared with a genetic "biopsy." Learning the skills of obtaining and ...
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In this era of genomic medicine it is easy to be dazzled by an array of diagnostic tools to aid in clinical diagnosis and presymptomatic risk assessment, yet a simple family medical history remains the single most cost-effective "genetic test." A family medical history can be compared with a genetic "biopsy." Learning the skills of obtaining and ...
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Foucault, the Family and History:
2012Foucault wrote that each of his works represented a new project that developed on the previous ones, but showed him thinking through new theories or new narratives: I would like my books to be a kind of tool-box which others can rummage through to find a tool which they can use however they wish in their own area […] I only write a book because I don’
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Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1995
H T, Lynch, R M, Fusaro, J F, Lynch
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H T, Lynch, R M, Fusaro, J F, Lynch
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