Results 191 to 200 of about 207,430 (248)

Paranoid Personality Disorder

Journal of Personality Disorders, 2013
Paranoid personality disorder (PPD) is currently included in DSM-IV's "odd cluster" or "cluster A." In the present article, the authors review available information pertaining to the psychometric properties of PPD, as derived from the relevant literature and from databases of personality disorder study groups.
Joseph, Triebwasser, Eran, Chemerinski, Panos, Roussos, Larry J, Siever   +3 more
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Delusional (Paranoid) Disorders

The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 1988
The group of paranoid or delusional disorders, although not nearly as common as the mood and schizophrenic disorders, may be much more frequent than has usually been thought. DSM-III R has made a decisive step in recognizably defining at least one group of them.
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Paranoid disorder: the Soviet viewpoint

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1986
The Russian-language psychiatric literature on the paranoid disorders was reviewed for a recent 10-year period. The authors were from a variety of facilities and geographic locations. Bibliography references were primarily European, although 41% of the articles included references to American publications. The paranoid patient population was similar to
D W, Swanson, D K, Swanson
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[Paranoid personality disorder].

La Revue du praticien, 2023
PARANOID PERSONALITY DISORDER. The paranoid personality disorder fascinates and worries health professionals, who are sometimes victims of aggressive claims from their patients. Overestimation of oneself, psychorigidity, distrust and relational hyperesthesia characterize the paranoid type of personality disorder.
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Late-onset paranoid disorder.

American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1987
While the onset of paranoid states in the geriatric population has received some attention, recent research results on such proposed etiological factors as sensory impairments, cognitive decline, and pre-existing schizophrenia-spectrum pathologies remain equivocal.
Carmen C Brenes, Jette, Rochelle L, Winnett   +1 more
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Acute Paranoid Disorder and Klinefelter's Syndrome

The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 1986
A twenty-five-year old man presented with an acute paranoid disorder, and was subsequently diagnosed as having Klinefelter's Syndrome. Our review of previous reports suggests that the literature pointing out a particular association between Klinefelter's and schizophrenia may be misleading.
M B, Stein, A R, Siddiqui
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A Study of Thought Disorder in Paranoid and Non-Paranoid Schizophrenia

Psychopathology, 1991
Thought disorder was studied in 21 paranoid and 24 non-paranoid schizophrenics fulfilling the research diagnostic criteria using the Thought, Language and Communication Scale. Chronic paranoid schizophrenics more often had tangentiality. Other thought disorders were similar in paranoid and non-paranoid schizophrenics.
P K, Mazumdar, S K, Chaturvedi, P S, Gopinath   +2 more
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Paranoid integration and thought disorder

Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1975
This study investigated the relationship between thought disorder as measured by Bannister's Grid Test and paranoid integration. Twenty-six hospitalized schizophrenics were subdivided into High Integration and Low integration groups on the basis of scores on Foulds' System-Sign Inventory.
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