Potential Uses of Modafinil in Psychiatric Disorders
... obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) who experienced excessive sleepiness despite regular use of effective nasal continuous positive airway pressure.13,14 Findings from additional studies indicate that modafinil may be an effective treatment in other clinical disorders associated with symptoms of sleepines ...
... obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) who experienced excessive sleepiness despite regular use of effective nasal continuous positive airway pressure.13,14 Findings from additional studies indicate that modafinil may be an effective treatment in other clinical disorders associated with symptoms of sleepines ...
Perinatal mood and anxiety disorders. Clinical assessment and
... pregnant women and mothers who delivered recently are vulnerable to the entire spectrum of psychiatric disorders 6. Even though Marcé had long ago shown 7 the importance of mental disorders during pregnancy, research has been mainly focused on postpartum mental disorders. Consequently, little is kno ...
... pregnant women and mothers who delivered recently are vulnerable to the entire spectrum of psychiatric disorders 6. Even though Marcé had long ago shown 7 the importance of mental disorders during pregnancy, research has been mainly focused on postpartum mental disorders. Consequently, little is kno ...
Defining bipolar mood states with quantitative measurement of
... without clear boundaries. Thus, a dimensional approach appears to be appropriate for defining the spectrum of mixed episodes. To apply this concept to mixed states, we built and validated the MATHYS (Multidimensional Assessment of Thymic States) scale to define mood states as a function of a dimensi ...
... without clear boundaries. Thus, a dimensional approach appears to be appropriate for defining the spectrum of mixed episodes. To apply this concept to mixed states, we built and validated the MATHYS (Multidimensional Assessment of Thymic States) scale to define mood states as a function of a dimensi ...
The biomedical model of mental disorder: A critical analysis of its
... a combined discipline of clinical neuroscience” (Insel, 2007, p. 757). The biomedical model of mental disorder is an accepted reality in the United States, and those who publicly question its legitimacy are swiftly and vigorously criticized by its advocates (e.g., American Psychiatric Association, 2 ...
... a combined discipline of clinical neuroscience” (Insel, 2007, p. 757). The biomedical model of mental disorder is an accepted reality in the United States, and those who publicly question its legitimacy are swiftly and vigorously criticized by its advocates (e.g., American Psychiatric Association, 2 ...
Substance Abuse, Chemical Dependency and Mental
... disease, e.g., heart problems, liver failure, bleeding ulcers, cancers, etc. ...
... disease, e.g., heart problems, liver failure, bleeding ulcers, cancers, etc. ...
Tripartite Model of Anxiety and Depression
... Diagnose Depression (Zimmerman & Coryell, 1987) and Inventory for Depressive Symptomatology, which is available in both self- and clinician-rated formats (Rush et al, 1986), have appeared more recently. It is important to note that these scales (and their clinicianrated counterparts) typically asses ...
... Diagnose Depression (Zimmerman & Coryell, 1987) and Inventory for Depressive Symptomatology, which is available in both self- and clinician-rated formats (Rush et al, 1986), have appeared more recently. It is important to note that these scales (and their clinicianrated counterparts) typically asses ...
SCID-I (for DSM-IV-TR) Panic (JAN 2010) Anxiety Disorders F. 3
... 4 - In Partial Remission: The full criteria for the disorder were previously met but currently only some of the symptoms or signs of the disorder remain. 5 - In Full Remission: There are no longer any symptoms or signs of the disorder, but it Is still clinically relevant to note the disorder--for ex ...
... 4 - In Partial Remission: The full criteria for the disorder were previously met but currently only some of the symptoms or signs of the disorder remain. 5 - In Full Remission: There are no longer any symptoms or signs of the disorder, but it Is still clinically relevant to note the disorder--for ex ...
PDF - Oxford Academic - Oxford University Press
... The fact that often the correct diagnosis is made only after 8 to 10 years have passed because the first episode is psychoticlike or depressive and the correct diagnosis can be made only after a manic or a mixed episode emerges (Angst, 2007) is especially problematic. It has been estimated that more ...
... The fact that often the correct diagnosis is made only after 8 to 10 years have passed because the first episode is psychoticlike or depressive and the correct diagnosis can be made only after a manic or a mixed episode emerges (Angst, 2007) is especially problematic. It has been estimated that more ...
... eating disorders often go to great lengths to conceal it due to feelings of shame or a desire to persist in behavior perceived to afford the sufferer control in life. Eating disorders are often symptomatic of deeper psychological issues such as low self-esteem and the desire to feel in control. The ...
Articles - Papeles del Psicólogo
... and Krabbendam, 2009). This assumption of continuity is coherent with a dimensional evaluation of psychosis symptoms and signs (Barch et al., 2013) which improves acquisition of evidence of validity and reliability of measures (Markon, Chmielewski, and Miller, 2011). It also enables study of such sy ...
... and Krabbendam, 2009). This assumption of continuity is coherent with a dimensional evaluation of psychosis symptoms and signs (Barch et al., 2013) which improves acquisition of evidence of validity and reliability of measures (Markon, Chmielewski, and Miller, 2011). It also enables study of such sy ...
PowerPoint
... anxiety disorders (not specific phobia) commonly associated with depression May reflect pathways from anxiety to depression genetically mediated for GAD and phobic symptoms shared environment for persistent SAD and later GAD Negative affectivity is related to anxiety and depression Positiv ...
... anxiety disorders (not specific phobia) commonly associated with depression May reflect pathways from anxiety to depression genetically mediated for GAD and phobic symptoms shared environment for persistent SAD and later GAD Negative affectivity is related to anxiety and depression Positiv ...
Document
... • Worrying is a cognitive activity that is associated with anxiety. • Worry can be defined as a relatively uncontrollable sequence of negative, emotional thoughts that are concerned with possible future threats or danger. • Worriers are preoccupied with “self-talk” rather than unpleasant visual imag ...
... • Worrying is a cognitive activity that is associated with anxiety. • Worry can be defined as a relatively uncontrollable sequence of negative, emotional thoughts that are concerned with possible future threats or danger. • Worriers are preoccupied with “self-talk” rather than unpleasant visual imag ...
Administrative Assistant Meeting
... “In DSM-IV, each of the mental disorders is conceptualized as a clinically significant behavioral or psychological syndrome or pattern that occurs in an individual and that is associated with present distress (e.g., a painful symptom) or disability (i.e., impairment in one or more important areas of ...
... “In DSM-IV, each of the mental disorders is conceptualized as a clinically significant behavioral or psychological syndrome or pattern that occurs in an individual and that is associated with present distress (e.g., a painful symptom) or disability (i.e., impairment in one or more important areas of ...
Microsoft Word
... subthreshold positive symptoms that have been present in the last month and have begun or worsened in the last year. This most common CHR syndrome is the one that maps onto DSM-5 APS. The second CHR syndrome, Brief Intermittent Psychosis Syndrome (BIPS), permits one or more symptoms at a psychotic i ...
... subthreshold positive symptoms that have been present in the last month and have begun or worsened in the last year. This most common CHR syndrome is the one that maps onto DSM-5 APS. The second CHR syndrome, Brief Intermittent Psychosis Syndrome (BIPS), permits one or more symptoms at a psychotic i ...
Early risk factors for adult bipolar disorder in
... BPD. Disruptive behavioral disorders, in combination with mood changes, have been identified as more specific markers of the early onset of BPD [5,27,29-32]. In addition, previous authors have found that the presence of anxiety disorders, especially panic disorder, might be a marker of the early ons ...
... BPD. Disruptive behavioral disorders, in combination with mood changes, have been identified as more specific markers of the early onset of BPD [5,27,29-32]. In addition, previous authors have found that the presence of anxiety disorders, especially panic disorder, might be a marker of the early ons ...
Early risk factors for adult bipolar disorder in
... BPD. Disruptive behavioral disorders, in combination with mood changes, have been identified as more specific markers of the early onset of BPD [5,27,29-32]. In addition, previous authors have found that the presence of anxiety disorders, especially panic disorder, might be a marker of the early ons ...
... BPD. Disruptive behavioral disorders, in combination with mood changes, have been identified as more specific markers of the early onset of BPD [5,27,29-32]. In addition, previous authors have found that the presence of anxiety disorders, especially panic disorder, might be a marker of the early ons ...
Historical roots of histrionic personality disorder
... states. Ancient Egyptians and Greeks blamed a displaced womb, for many women’s afflictions. Several researchers from the 18th and 19th centuries studied this theme, namely, Charcot who defined hysteria as a “neurosis” with an organic basis and Sigmund Freud who redefined “neurosis” as a re-experienc ...
... states. Ancient Egyptians and Greeks blamed a displaced womb, for many women’s afflictions. Several researchers from the 18th and 19th centuries studied this theme, namely, Charcot who defined hysteria as a “neurosis” with an organic basis and Sigmund Freud who redefined “neurosis” as a re-experienc ...
Causes
... to indicate the presence of psychotic features— hallucinations or delusions—during the most recent episode of depression or mania. • Depressed patients who exhibit psychotic features are more likely to require hospitalization and treatment with a combination of antidepressant and antipsychotic medic ...
... to indicate the presence of psychotic features— hallucinations or delusions—during the most recent episode of depression or mania. • Depressed patients who exhibit psychotic features are more likely to require hospitalization and treatment with a combination of antidepressant and antipsychotic medic ...
An examination of generalized anxiety disorder and dysthymic
... Schedule II (WHO-DAS II; Chwastiak & Von Korff, 2003). The WHO-DAS II queries difficulties in various domains of life during the last 30 days. We computed total scores based on five domains of the WHO-DAS II (cognition, mobility, self-care, interpersonal interactions, and participation in society). Ne ...
... Schedule II (WHO-DAS II; Chwastiak & Von Korff, 2003). The WHO-DAS II queries difficulties in various domains of life during the last 30 days. We computed total scores based on five domains of the WHO-DAS II (cognition, mobility, self-care, interpersonal interactions, and participation in society). Ne ...
PERSONALITY DISORDER
... explanations for schizotypal personality disorder focus on deficits in attention & information processing. These patients perform poorly on tests that assess continuous performance tasks, which require the ability to maintain attention on one object & to look at new stimuli selectively. Psychoanalyt ...
... explanations for schizotypal personality disorder focus on deficits in attention & information processing. These patients perform poorly on tests that assess continuous performance tasks, which require the ability to maintain attention on one object & to look at new stimuli selectively. Psychoanalyt ...
Trauma and Stress-Related Disorders in DSM-5
... D. The disturbance causes clinically significant distress or impairment in social, occupational, or other important areas of functioning. E. The bereavement reaction must be out of proportion or inconsistent with cultural, religious, or age-appropriate norms. ...
... D. The disturbance causes clinically significant distress or impairment in social, occupational, or other important areas of functioning. E. The bereavement reaction must be out of proportion or inconsistent with cultural, religious, or age-appropriate norms. ...
How And Why Is Autism Spectrum Disorder Misdiagnosed In Adult
... have greater opportunity to encounter adult patients with ASD than previously expected. Nevertheless, several studies have pointed out that ASD in adult patients is usually unrecognized and often misdiagnosed by primary care clinicians due to lack of experiences in detecting autistic features [16,17 ...
... have greater opportunity to encounter adult patients with ASD than previously expected. Nevertheless, several studies have pointed out that ASD in adult patients is usually unrecognized and often misdiagnosed by primary care clinicians due to lack of experiences in detecting autistic features [16,17 ...
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... • This may lead to hopelessness, guilt, loss of empowerment, or a decreased sense of control of illness and may influence the motivation of the patient to engage in further clinical treatment recommendations • Unsuspecting clinicians may unwittingly blame the patient for a situation the patient now ...
... • This may lead to hopelessness, guilt, loss of empowerment, or a decreased sense of control of illness and may influence the motivation of the patient to engage in further clinical treatment recommendations • Unsuspecting clinicians may unwittingly blame the patient for a situation the patient now ...
Mental status examination
The mental status examination or mental state examination, abbreviated MSE, is an important part of the clinical assessment process in psychiatric practice. It is a structured way of observing and describing a patient's current state of mind, under the domains of appearance, attitude, behavior, mood and affect, speech, thought process, thought content, perception, cognition, insight and judgment. There are some minor variations in the subdivision of the MSE and the sequence and names of MSE domains.The purpose of the MSE is to obtain a comprehensive cross-sectional description of the patient's mental state, which, when combined with the biographical and historical information of the psychiatric history, allows the clinician to make an accurate diagnosis and formulation, which are required for coherent treatment planning.The data are collected through a combination of direct and indirect means: unstructured observation while obtaining the biographical and social information, focused questions about current symptoms, and formalised psychological tests.The MSE is not to be confused with the mini-mental state examination (MMSE), which is a brief neuro-psychological screening test for dementia.