Results 161 to 170 of about 23,067 (190)

MANIC-DEPRESSIVE ILLNESS IN ISRAEL

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1960
The 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, 1996
Inconclusive 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, 1986
D K, Kinney, R L, Richards
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Thyrotoxicosis and the Course of Manic-Depressive Illness

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1978
SummaryThe 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, 1975
SummaryThirty 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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Outline of a theory of manic-depressive illness

Medical Hypotheses, 1998
Manic-depressive illness is characterized by locking into extreme states and alternation between those extremes. Locking into extreme states is also characteristic of a bistable, a basic electronic device of which the essential feature is a positive feedback loop with greater than unity gain.
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Manic-Depressive Illness and Schizophrenia

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1970
R W, Hudgens, S, Roth
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Juvenile manic-depressive illness

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1977
J H, White, G, O'Shanick
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An Amphetamine Model of Manic Depressive Illness

International Pharmacopsychiatry, 2017
Many features of manic-depressive illness can be mimicked in man by the use and withdrawal of amphetamines. In higher doses these drugs induce a syndrome virtually indistinguishable from paranoid schizophrenia. In this paper, some of the biochemical and physiological effects of the amphetamines are examined with the hope of clarifying the nature of the
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Understanding Manic-depressive Illness

Archives of General Psychiatry, 1998
F K, Goodwin, S N, Ghaemi
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