Outcome of affective psychosis
β Scribed by Alessandro Serretti; Enrico Lattuada; Enrico Smeraldi
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1999
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 45 KB
- Volume
- 10
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1091-4269
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The outcome of delusional depression is generally considered as poor when compared to non-delusional depression. We examined the social adjustment of remitted subjects affected by delusional compared to non-delusional mood disorder. Social adjustment of 135 inpatients (81 delusional and 54 non-delusional subjects), in remission from mood disorders for at least 3 months, were compared using the Social Adjustment Scale [SAS, Weissman et al., 1971]. Social adjustment was marginally lower for delusional subjects. The difference was significant within the "Family" sub-area of the SAS. Stratification by gender or polarity was precluded by the small sample size. These results furnish evidence of poor inter-episode function in patients with delusional mood disorder. Depression and Anxiety 10:50-54, 1999.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract This study examines selfβimage in a sample of firstβepisode psychosis (__N__ = 97) at baseline and as predictor for outcome. Selfβimage was measured using the Structural Analysis of Social Behavior Questionnaire (=SASBβIntrex) at the perceived best and at worst state. The main findings
Objective. The objective was to analyze outcome of clozapine therapy in elderly patients with treatment refractory primary psychosis. Design. This was an open-label clozapine trial in elderly patients. Patient psychopathology was assessed before and after clozapine therapy. Setting. A psychiatry s
## Abstract To evaluate the longβterm efficacy and tolerability of quetiapine for psychosis among parkinsonian patients, a retrospective analysis of all parkinsonian patients taking quetiapine for psychosis in a single movement disorders center was carried out. Demographic data, including type and
A retrospective study was performed comparing centralized monitoring to noncentralized monitoring in regard to perinatal outcome. The study was conducted at Lehigh Valley Hospital (Allentown, PA) between August 1994 and February 1995. All deliveries during a 28-week-period were studied retrospective