What's in Your Diagnosis
Bipolar - Sharpening the Diagnostic Picture
Showing posts with label bipolar. Show all posts
Showing posts with label bipolar. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 13, 2009
Comments to Psychosis in Mania Article
Opening of article
In mid-2006, at a session of the International Society of Bipolar Disorders conference in Edinburgh, the conversation started to get particularly interesting. Nick Craddock MD, PhD of Cardiff University was discussing genetic susceptibility to psychosis. The gene research, which he and others have been involved in, is pointing to some apparent common ground between bipolar and schizophrenia. Clearly, some "nosological" (diagnostic classification) rethinking was in order. ...
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In mid-2006, at a session of the International Society of Bipolar Disorders conference in Edinburgh, the conversation started to get particularly interesting. Nick Craddock MD, PhD of Cardiff University was discussing genetic susceptibility to psychosis. The gene research, which he and others have been involved in, is pointing to some apparent common ground between bipolar and schizophrenia. Clearly, some "nosological" (diagnostic classification) rethinking was in order. ...
Return to article
Labels:
bipolar,
comments,
John McManamy,
mania,
psychosis
Comments to Bipolar or Bichronic
Opening of article
How would you describe having bipolar disorder to a stranger? This is how I would put it: Bipolar is the equivalent of being stuck in bumper to bumper traffic in a race car. ...
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How would you describe having bipolar disorder to a stranger? This is how I would put it: Bipolar is the equivalent of being stuck in bumper to bumper traffic in a race car. ...
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Labels:
bichronic,
bipolar,
comments,
John McManamy
Tuesday, January 6, 2009
Comments to Staying Well
Opening of article
A study in the March 2005 Australian and New Zealand Psychiatric Journal by Sarah Russell PhD of the Melbourne-based Research Matters of Psychiatry is so unusual that it merits a full article to itself. ...
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A study in the March 2005 Australian and New Zealand Psychiatric Journal by Sarah Russell PhD of the Melbourne-based Research Matters of Psychiatry is so unusual that it merits a full article to itself. ...
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Labels:
bipolar,
comments,
John McManamy,
staying well
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