Results 241 to 250 of about 311,073 (267)
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MOOD DISORDERS AND MENOPAUSE

Endocrinology and Metabolism Clinics of North America, 1997
Studies of depressive symptoms in menopausal women indicate that menopause is not associated with increased rates of depression, although mild mood and anxiety symptoms may occur in the few years prior to menopause. Women with previous affective disorders that are cyclic or that are associated with reproductive events may be at increased risk for ...
T, Pearlstein, K, Rosen, A B, Stone
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The neuropsychology of mood disorders

Current Psychosis & Therapeutics Reports, 2005
Cognitive dysfunction is central to our understanding of mood disorders in terms of patient experiences, Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders criteria, and psychological models. In this article, we highlight key findings from studies that have used neuropsychological tests and functional neuroimaging techniques to explore cognitive ...
Samuel R, Chamberlain   +1 more
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Treatment of mood disorders

Nature Neuroscience, 2002
Depression is a leading cause of morbidity and mortality, and its treatment includes a high percentage of the medications prescribed by physicians. Available antidepressant drugs are safe and effective, but less than half of all patients attain complete remission after therapy with a single antidepressant.
Charles B, Nemeroff, Michael J, Owens
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Lamotrigine in mood disorders

Current Medical Research and Opinion, 2003
Lamotrigine is an anticonvulsant drug with good efficacy and safety in the treatment of epilepsy. There is now substantial evidence that lamotrigine is also useful in treating resistant depression, rapid cycling bipolar affective disorder, depressive episodes in bipolar affective disorder and in the maintenance phase or prophylaxis of bipolar affective
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The genomics of mood disorders

2006
Publisher Summary Impairments in cellular plasticity and resilience may play a central role in the underlying biology of mood disorders. The chapter describes the clinical disorders such as bipolar disorder (BPD) and unipolar depression that are classified as mood disorders. The genomics of these clinical disorders is also presented.
Salvatore, Alesci   +4 more
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Mood Disorders in the Elderly

Medical Clinics of North America, 2006
Mood disorders in the elderly are a growing source of morbidity and mortality. Unfortunately, mood disorders in later life frequently are not diagnosed and treated. Appropriate, prompt diagnosis and treatment of late-life mood disorders can significantly improve the quality of life of patients and families and may prove life saving.
Mehret, Gebretsadik   +2 more
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Mood disorders

2015
Mood disturbances, especially depressive disorders, are the most frequent neuropsychiatric complication of traumatic brain injury (TBI). These disorders have a complex clinical presentation and are highly comorbid with anxiety, substance misuse, and other behavioral alterations such as impulsivity and aggression.
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Mood and Affect Disorders

Pediatrics In Review, 2015
Depressive disorders are common in children and adolescents, with estimates for depressive episodes as high as 18.2% for girls and 7.7% for boys by age 17 years, and are a major cause of morbidity and even mortality. The primary care pediatrician should be able to (1) diagnose depressive disorders and use standardized instruments; (2) ask about suicide,
Michael H, Tang, Elizabeth G, Pinsky
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Stigma and mood disorders

Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 2007
To update the reader on current research on stigmatizing attitudes towards people suffering from mood disorders and to describe recent interventions in this area.The public generally feels their own attitudes are more favourable to people with depression than 'most other people's' attitudes are.
Claire M, Kelly, Anthony F, Jorm
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The epidemiology of mood disorders

Current Psychiatry Reports, 2004
This review provides an overview of the epidemiology, risk factors, and genetic epidemiology of mood disorders in adults and children. The magnitude and impact of mood disorders in the community outweighs that of most other chronic diseases. Although there is substantial knowledge regarding the sociodemographic risk factors for mood disorders, our ...
Kathleen Ries, Merikangas   +1 more
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