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Psychiatry Editor's Picks: Archives

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Items 351-375 of 521 are shown

Unintentional Fatal Opioid Overdoses

Most cases in West Virginia were associated with inappropriate diversion and "doctor shopping."

Add PMS to the Antismoking Arsenal

Smokers were more likely to develop moderate-to-severe PMS than were nonsmokers.

What Price Smoking Cessation?

Cash rewards motivated volunteers to quit — but even the well-paid had a long-term failure rate of almost 90%.

Diabetes Treatment and Alzheimer Pathology

Do hypoglycemic agents directly alter neuritic plaques or contribute to dementia in another way?

Antihypertensive Treatment and Cognition in Elders

Hypertension can lead to cognitive decline, but can "overtreatment" contribute to decline as well?

Testosterone’s Effect on Sexual Function in Postmenopausal Women Distressed by Low Libido

Transdermal testosterone improved sexual function in women who were not receiving estrogen.

Cancer and Suicide: A Complicated Association

Contrary to most assumptions, even patients in remission can be at high risk for suicide.

Just How Common Is Sexual Distress Among U.S. Women?

About one in eight adult American women has sexual problems that cause distress.

Second-Generation Antidepressants to Treat Depression: Clinical Practice Guideline

Efficacy of antidepressants in treating major depression did not differ; the incidence of specific adverse events did differ.

Can We Predict Psychogenic Nonepileptic Attacks?

Three quarters of patients with psychogenic nonepileptic attacks have traumatic antecedents, including sexual abuse, bereavement, health problems, accidents, and assaults.

Outcomes of Health Programs for Physicians with Substance-Use Disorders

The primary problem substances were alcohol, opiates, and stimulants.

Statins and Cognitive Impairment

Findings from a prospective observational study support the thesis that statin use may protect against the eventual development of dementia.

Psychosocial Factors and Sexual Function in Men with Epilepsy

New findings reinforce the idea that sexual dysfunction in men with epilepsy is a complicated problem in which psychosocial factors are probably at least as important as biochemistry.

Continued Support for Protective Effects of NSAIDs in Alzheimer Disease

The largest epidemiologic survey to date of NSAIDs and prevention of Alzheimer disease suggests highly significant, duration-dependent effects of common NSAIDs.

Cerebral Impairment in Chronic Solvent-Induced Encephalopathy

In patients diagnosed with solvent-induced encephalopathy, imaging abnormalities in the frontostriatothalamic regions correlated with psychomotor abnormalities.

Parental Advice to Diet Is Counterproductive for Overweight Adolescents

Overweight teens whose parents recommended dieting were less likely to lose weight than overweight teens whose parents did not recommend dieting.

Risk Factors for Starting to Binge or Purge in Adolescents

Risk factors for eating disorders differ by age, sex, and type of eating disorder behavior.

Validation of PiB-PET Imaging in Alzheimer Disease

Comparison of the distribution and burden of plaques with PiB-PET imaging from the same patient provides strong support for this imaging method as an accurate marker of disease in AD.

Restoring Behavioral Function After Stroke

A review highlights therapies and neuroimaging techniques that may one day greatly enhance functional recovery from chronic stroke.

SSRIs and Gastrointestinal Bleeding

Acid suppression might be indicated in patients who receive both SSRIs and NSAIDs.

PANDAS: Two Studies of Clinical Exacerbations

Most exacerbations of tics and OCD are not explained by streptococcal infection.

Cognitive-Behavioral Stress Management Shows Mixed Results for HIV-Infected Patients

In a randomized, controlled trial in Switzerland, cognitive-behavioral stress management was associated with improvements in quality of life and psychological well-being but not in clinical markers of HIV infection.

Brief Alcohol Counseling in the ED

Brief counseling by an ED clinician was no more effective than scripted discharge instructions.

St. John’s Wort Is Not Effective for Treatment of ADHD

No evidence of benefit as a single therapy for ADHD in children

Postnatal Depression in Fathers Has Adverse Effects on Their Children’s Mental Health

Paternal depressive symptoms increase the vulnerability of their children to psychiatric disorders.

Items 351-375 of 521 are shown

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