Results 201 to 210 of about 27,805 (244)
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The Lancet, 1998
Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a form of recurrent depressive or bipolar disorder, with episodes that vary in severity. Seasonal patterns of depressive episodes are common, but SAD seems to be less common than such patterns suggest. SAD was at first believed to be related to abnormal melatonin metabolism, but later findings did not support this ...
T, Partonen, J, Lönnqvist
+7 more sources
Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a form of recurrent depressive or bipolar disorder, with episodes that vary in severity. Seasonal patterns of depressive episodes are common, but SAD seems to be less common than such patterns suggest. SAD was at first believed to be related to abnormal melatonin metabolism, but later findings did not support this ...
T, Partonen, J, Lönnqvist
+7 more sources
Perspectives in Psychiatric Care, 2009
The authors claim psychiatric mental health nurses, particularly those in private practice, must recognize symptom patterns of Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) so that appropriate treatment, including holistic modalities, can be instigated. Using a case study presentation, the authors describe the disorder and atypical phototherapy treatment.
F K, Bushnell, V, DeForge
+5 more sources
The authors claim psychiatric mental health nurses, particularly those in private practice, must recognize symptom patterns of Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) so that appropriate treatment, including holistic modalities, can be instigated. Using a case study presentation, the authors describe the disorder and atypical phototherapy treatment.
F K, Bushnell, V, DeForge
+5 more sources
American family physician, 2006
Patients with seasonal affective disorder have episodes of major depression that tend to recur during specific times of the year, usually in winter. Like major depression, seasonal affective disorder probably is underdiagnosed in primary care settings. Although several screening instruments are available, such screening is unlikely to lead to improved ...
Stephen J, Lurie +3 more
+5 more sources
Patients with seasonal affective disorder have episodes of major depression that tend to recur during specific times of the year, usually in winter. Like major depression, seasonal affective disorder probably is underdiagnosed in primary care settings. Although several screening instruments are available, such screening is unlikely to lead to improved ...
Stephen J, Lurie +3 more
+5 more sources
Journal of Consumer Health On the Internet, 2013
Seasonal affective disorder is a combination of biologic and mood disturbances with a seasonal pattern, typically occurring in the autumn and winter with remission in the spring or summer. In a given year, about 5 percent of the U.S. population experiences seasonal affective disorder, with symptoms present for about 40 percent of the year. Although the
Kathryn A. Roecklein, Patricia M. Wong
+5 more sources
Seasonal affective disorder is a combination of biologic and mood disturbances with a seasonal pattern, typically occurring in the autumn and winter with remission in the spring or summer. In a given year, about 5 percent of the U.S. population experiences seasonal affective disorder, with symptoms present for about 40 percent of the year. Although the
Kathryn A. Roecklein, Patricia M. Wong
+5 more sources
Seasonal Affective Disorders: Seasonal Energy Syndrome?
Archives of General Psychiatry, 1986To the Editor.— Having extensive experience in the diagnosis and treatment of seasonal affective disorders, 1 which we would better classify as seasonal energy syndrome , we wish to alert clinicians to several major concerns. 1. The disorder is not limited to the fall-winter period but indeed involves a spring-summer syndrome of hyperphoria ...
P S, Mueller, R K, Davies
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Issues in Mental Health Nursing, 2012
Edited by Jacquelyn H. Flaskerud, RN, PhD, FAANUniversity of California—Los Angeles, School of Nursing, Los Angeles, California, USAA young man I know doesn't like summer weather or the length of s...
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Edited by Jacquelyn H. Flaskerud, RN, PhD, FAANUniversity of California—Los Angeles, School of Nursing, Los Angeles, California, USAA young man I know doesn't like summer weather or the length of s...
openaire +2 more sources
Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 1991
Seasonal affective disorders is a form of recurrent depression that appears to be precipitated by a specific stressor (i.e., winter) and resolves spontaneously in spring or summer. The elements of winter that must contribute to SAD are unknown at this time although light deficiency most likely plays a role.
Henry W. Lahmeyer, Jamie K. Lilie
openaire +3 more sources
Seasonal affective disorders is a form of recurrent depression that appears to be precipitated by a specific stressor (i.e., winter) and resolves spontaneously in spring or summer. The elements of winter that must contribute to SAD are unknown at this time although light deficiency most likely plays a role.
Henry W. Lahmeyer, Jamie K. Lilie
openaire +3 more sources
Seasonality in affective disorders
General and Comparative Endocrinology, 2018Humans retain neurobiological responses to circadian day-night cycles and seasonal changes in daylength in spite of a life-style usually independent of dawn-dusk signals. Seasonality has been documented in many functions, from mood to hormones to gene expression.
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Overcoming Seasonal Affective Disorder
Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health Services, 2017Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) significantly impacts the lives of individuals around the world. The mood fluctuations that occur are not only exhibited during the winter months but also during the spring and summer. The key to identifying SAD is the distinct seasonal onset and spontaneous remission of symptoms over the course of a ...
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Seasonal major affective disorder
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1986A seasonal affective disorder characterized by mild affective symptoms has recently been described. The author presents four cases of severe major affective disorder with a seasonal pattern and discusses the clinical relevance of seasonality.
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