50 research outputs found
The catatonic dilemma expanded
Catatonia is a common syndrome that was first described in the literature by Karl Kahlbaum in 1874. The literature is still developing and remains unclear on many issues, especially classification, diagnosis, and pathophysiology. Clinicians caring for psychiatric patients with catatonic syndromes continue to face many dilemmas in diagnosis and treatment. We discuss many of the common problems encountered in the care of a catatonic patient, and discuss each problem with a review of the literature. Focus is on practical aspects of classification, epidemiology, differential diagnosis, treatment, medical comorbidity, cognition, emotion, prognosis, and areas for future research in catatonic syndromes
Polymorphisms in the canine monoamine oxidase a (MAOA) gene: identification and variation among five broad dog breed groups
Instituting water research: the Water Resources Research Act (1964) and the Idaho Water Resources Research Institute
Reactivity of natural and synthesized FeS2 relative to the components of polymer electrolytes
Expression of T-Cell Markers on Chicken Bone Marrow Precursor Cells Incubated with an Avian Thymic Hormone
Anuric, obstructive uropathy in the absence of obvious radiological evidence of obstruction
Journal compilation © 2004 Royal Australasian College of Surgeons Copyright © 2004 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved.Wing-Seng Leong , Henry Sells and Kim L. Morett
