Results 291 to 300 of about 223,880 (331)
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Mania

Continuum, 2015
Primary mania and hypomania in full or subsyndromal forms are the defining features of bipolar disorder and are common in neurologic patients, as are manic syndromes precipitated by medications used to treat neurologic disorders. This article addresses the diagnosis, pathophysiology, treatment, and course of bipolar disorder after a manic episode as ...
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Dysphoric Mania

Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology, 1992
Lithium remains the mainstay of therapy for most patients with bipolar disorder. Patients with syndromal variations of bipolar disorder, such as those experiencing mixed states or dysphoria have generally had a rather poor therapeutic response to lithium.
J, Clothier, A C, Swann, T, Freeman
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Postpartum Mania

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1979
SummaryTwenty-one patients with bipolar affective disorder (20 manic episodes, one depressive episode) during the postpartum period were evaluated. They were compared to an unselected group of women with bipolar histories, as well as to a matched control group.
A, Kadrmas, G, Winokur, R, Crowe
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FUNERAL MANIA

The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1978
Funeral mania, as the term is used here, refers to a typical manic episode occurring within 1 week of the loss by death of an immediate family member. The case history of a patient manifesting this rare reaction is presented and discussed. Comments are also made on the relevant psychiatric literature.
M H, Hollender, M L, Goldin
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Embryonic mania

Child Psychiatry and Human Development, 1976
It has been previously hypothesized that hyperactivity may be one childhood form of manic-depressive disorder. The authors contend that it is unlikely that hyperactivity in general is a childhood form of manic-depressive disorder. However, included in those considered to be hyperactive may be youngsters exhibiting an embryonic form of mania.
R J, Thompson, F H, Schindler
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AIDS mania

The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, 1997
Twenty patients with HIV infection and mania were grouped according to whether their first manic episode occurred when CD4 count was < 200 (late onset) or > or = 200 (early onset). The late-onset patients were less likely to have personal or family histories of mood disorder and more likely to have dementia or cognitive slowing.
C G, Lyketsos   +3 more
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Delirious mania

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.
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Geriatric Mania

Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 1992
Some general themes emerge from available information concerning manic states and bipolar disorders in late life: heterogeneity of both clinical features of the manic episode and of antecedent illness course; late average age at illness onset; lower rate of affective illness in families of late-onset cases; association of medical and neurologic illness
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