Results 141 to 150 of about 4,928 (175)
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The Lancet, 1963
On September 20 we disagreed with the published statement by the manufacturer of tranylcypromine that it would be “unscientific and premature” to advise patients taking the drug to avoid eating cheese and so we were pleased when, shortly afterwards, they sent round a circular letter headed “This is not an advertisement; a report on a severe side effect
F, LEES, C W, BURKE
+11 more sources
On September 20 we disagreed with the published statement by the manufacturer of tranylcypromine that it would be “unscientific and premature” to advise patients taking the drug to avoid eating cheese and so we were pleased when, shortly afterwards, they sent round a circular letter headed “This is not an advertisement; a report on a severe side effect
F, LEES, C W, BURKE
+11 more sources
Pharmacopsychiatry, 1995
The narcolepsy syndrome consists of excessive daytime somnolence, cataplexy, hallucinations, and sleep paralysis. Data on the effects of tranylcypromine are scant. We report on a patient with severe narcolepsy in whom administration of tranylcypromine led to freedom from hallucinations, nightmares, sleep paralysis, and rapid eye movements (REM), with ...
H B, Gernaat +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
The narcolepsy syndrome consists of excessive daytime somnolence, cataplexy, hallucinations, and sleep paralysis. Data on the effects of tranylcypromine are scant. We report on a patient with severe narcolepsy in whom administration of tranylcypromine led to freedom from hallucinations, nightmares, sleep paralysis, and rapid eye movements (REM), with ...
H B, Gernaat +3 more
openaire +2 more sources