Results 211 to 220 of about 211,526 (242)
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Geriatric Psychopharmacology

Annual Review of Medicine, 1985
Psychotropic drugs are often used to treat elderly patients suffering from disturbances of behavior, mood, memory, and sleep. Because of increased sensitivity of the aging brain to psychotropic drugs, altered pharmacokinetics, and increased likelihood of polypharmacy as people grow older, specific guidelines for the use of psychotropic drugs should be ...
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Geriatric Psychiatry in the Emergency Department: Characteristics of Geriatric and Non‐geriatric Admissions

Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 1982
A study was made of the Emergency Department records of 49 elderly (65 years old or older) and 49 middle‐aged (40–64 years old) patients seen in an urban hospital's psychiatric emergency service. The data were compared for demographic and admission information, psychiatric treatment history, presenting complaints, symptoms, diagnoses, and final ...
William R. Dubin   +3 more
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ALCOHOLISM AND GERIATRICS

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1958
Use of alcohol increasingly affects the problem of highway accidents and fatalities in this country. According to the National Safety Council, use of alcohol by a driver or drivers accounts for I in every 4 highway fatalities. The yearly rate of 38,000 car accident deaths has stirred several major organizations to study the problem as an epidemic. They
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Geriatrics

2016
Abstract The overarching goal of the geriatric assessment is to develop a holistic understanding of the older patient as a means to identify emerging problems and individual capabilities. This information guides treatment, care coordination, and evaluation of long-term care needs.
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The Infant Geriatrics

The International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 1984
Recent histories of geriatrics suggest that early physicians contributed to the degradation of old age by labeling it a disease. This diagnosis provoked little or no interest in the "illness," and active plans for treatment of the elderly were not developed.
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GERIATRICS

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1964
A, SIMON, B, ENGLE
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The Autopsy in Geriatrics†

Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 1975
ABSTRACTThe marked decline in the autopsy rate is a serious matter that is not receiving enough attention in the present medical system. Before 1940, a high rate of postmortem examinations was a mark of distinction for a hospital and the findings contributed greatly to our knowledge of disease. This should continue.
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Geriatrics

Journal of Gerontology, 1946
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