Results 151 to 160 of about 23,105 (194)
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1971
This monograph on manic-depressive illness is a thorough and carefully written study of one of the major and least understood psychiatric syndromes. It covers in depth its epidemiology, clinical characteristics, and genetic aspects. Its orientation is basically a nosologic and descriptive, an approach which the authors believe is sorely needed in ...
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This monograph on manic-depressive illness is a thorough and carefully written study of one of the major and least understood psychiatric syndromes. It covers in depth its epidemiology, clinical characteristics, and genetic aspects. Its orientation is basically a nosologic and descriptive, an approach which the authors believe is sorely needed in ...
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GENETICS OF MANIC DEPRESSIVE ILLNESS
Annual Review of Neuroscience, 1997▪ Abstract Manic depressive illness is a common and frequently debilitating familial psychiatric disorder. Efforts to understand the mechanisms of inheritance have been hindered by the complexity of the phenotype, which may range from benign mood swings to chronic psychosis, and by apparently nonmendelian modes of transmission.
D F, MacKinnon +2 more
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Cyclicity and manic-depressive illness
2000In an historical overview of the development of the concept of cyclicity and its fundamental significance in manic-depressive illness, we underscore how the concept fell into neglect only to re-emerge in recent years. We then look at the intimate relationship between cyclicity and the seasons, before moving on to examine the frequency of cycles and the
KOUKOPOULOS, ALEXIA +3 more
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MANIC-DEPRESSIVE ILLNESS IN ISRAEL
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1960The author surveyed 100 manic-depressive patients hospitalised in Talbieh Psychiatric Hospital, Jerusalem, during the years 1949-1958. These 100 patients are divided into 3 categories: 83% Jewish immigrants from Europe and the Americas, 5% from Asia and Africa and 12% Israel born.
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Genetic studies of manic–depressive illness
Nature Medicine, 1996Inconclusive results from linkage studies of bipolar illness mirror the complexity of the disease.
K R, Jamison, M G, McInnis
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Creativity and Manic Depressive Illness
Science, 1986D K, Kinney, R L, Richards
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Thyrotoxicosis and the Course of Manic-Depressive Illness
British Journal of Psychiatry, 1978SummaryThe effect of thyrotoxicosis upon the recurrence of manic-depressive psychoses has been studied by the use of a routine follow-up system. In this system 267 patients had three or more affective illnesses. Five of these patients had eight well-documented episodes of thyrotoxicosis.
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X-Linkage and Manic-Depressive Illness
British Journal of Psychiatry, 1975SummaryThirty years ago it was suggested that the apparently higher incidence of manic-depressive illness in women might be due to X-linked heredity. The hypothesis was undermined by subsequent reports of the frequent occurrence of father to son transmission.
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Manic-Depressive Illness and Schizophrenia
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1970R W, Hudgens, S, Roth
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Juvenile manic-depressive illness
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1977J H, White, G, O'Shanick
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