Results 261 to 270 of about 70,212 (300)
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Ganser Syndrome Followed by Major Depressive Episode

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1993
A case of complete Ganser syndrome resolved after one week, but was immediately followed by a major depressive episode. The two disorders had a common cause, which is best encapsulated in a psychodynamic formulation.
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Moclobemide versus fluoxetine for a major depressive episode

European Neuropsychopharmacology, 1993
The efficacy and tolerability of moclobemide (300-600 mg daily) and fluoxetine (20-40 mg daily) were compared in a 6-week, double-blind study of 65 inpatients and 34 outpatients suffering from major depressive episodes (DSM III-R). No statistically significant differences between the two treatment groups were noted regarding efficacy (HDRS, CGI) or ...
C, Reynaert   +4 more
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Major depressive episode secondary to condylomata acuminata

General Hospital Psychiatry, 2010
Psychiatric and psychological morbidity is often associated with skin diseases. Recent research has focused on the epidemiological and clinical aspects of human papillomavirus infection, whereas the psychosocial and emotional factors related to the disease have not been well established. We describe the experience of a 22-year-old male who, after being
Anastasia Alejandra, Garrido-Ríos   +3 more
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Social adjustment in dysthymia, double depression and episodic major depression

Journal of Affective Disorders, 1996
We contrasted the overall social functioning of pure dysthymics, double depressives, episodic major depressives and normal controls using both interview and self-report measures of social functioning and depression. In addition, we used hierarchical multiple regression to assess the differential impact of several variables (comorbid personality ...
J B, Leader, D N, Klein
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DSM-III Criteria for Major Depressive Episode

Archives of General Psychiatry, 1981
To the Editor.— Several recent issues of theArchiveshave contained articles reporting high prevalences of DSM-III major depressive episodes (MDEs) in one or another population. There is, I think, a misunderstanding regarding the importance of this diagnosis that may affect future research adversely.
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Functioning after a major depressive episode: complete or incomplete recovery?

Journal of Affective Disorders, 2004
Numerous studies have shown improved functioning after a depression, but often substantial limitations at follow-up remained. The goal of this study is to examine (1) whether functioning returns to pre-morbid levels after a major depressive episode (MDE), (2) predictors of incomplete functional recovery, and (3) how these functional levels relate to ...
Buist-Bouwman, M.A.   +3 more
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Overtime Work as a Predictor of a Major Depressive Episode

Workplace Health & Safety, 2012
Data from middle-aged civil servants in the Whitehall II Study suggest that working long hours of overtime may predispose workers to major depressive episodes.
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The development of major depressive episodes during the course of dysthymic and episodic major depressive disorders: a retrospective examination of life events

Journal of Affective Disorders, 2000
The present study examined whether stressful life events are associated with the development of major depressive episodes (MDEs) in a longitudinal, retrospective study of dysthymic and episodic major depressive disorders.Sixty-seven outpatients with DSM-III-R dysthymia and 38 outpatients with non-chronic major depression were followed up 30-60 months ...
K C, Moerk, D N, Klein
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Infradian mood fluctuations during a Major Depressive episode

Journal of Affective Disorders, 1996
We investigated the predictability of infradian mood fluctuations during acute depressive episodes in patients affected by mood disorders. Previous findings showed that in a subgroup of patients the depressive symptomathology fluctuates with day-to-day changes which follow cyclical patterns (termed "minicycles').
Benedetti F   +4 more
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Placebo-Controlled Study of Tianeptine in Major Depressive Episodes

Neuropsychobiology, 2008
The efficacy and safety of tianeptine were compared, in the course of a multicentre randomised, double-blind, parallel group study, to those of placebo in the treatment of Major Depressions and Bipolar Disorder, Depressed with or without melancholia, without psychotic features. After a 1-week run-in placebo period, 126 depressed out-patients presenting
J A, Costa e Silva   +6 more
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