Titlebook: Interaction Between Mental and Physical Illness; Needed Areas of Rese Rolf ?hman,Hugh L. Freeman,S?ren Nielzén Conference proceedings 1989

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Epilepsy as a Model for Psychopathology,face of behaviour and its neural substrates and largely ignore perhaps the most dramatic expression of that relationship. In the older textbooks, epilepsy, along with schizophrenia and affective illness, formed the triad of major psychiatric disorders referred to as “insanity.” Since the introductio

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Epilepsy and Psychiatric Disorder,psychiatric admissions (Slater et al. 1963). Studies of the relationship between specific forms of epilepsy, e.g. temporal lobe epilepsy and particular psychiatric syndromes, have again been restricted to specialist centres. It is not possible from such studies to establish the true rate or indeed t

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Physical Morbidity and Mortality in Psychiatric Patients, disorders and physical illness. Second, they may have implications for treatment, and provide clues for preventive measures. In so far as they are not accounted for by selection mechanisms at the point of access to psychiatric treatment, mental illnesses may be associated in three different ways wi

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,Discussion in Connection with H?fner and Bickel’s Paper: Physical Mortality and Morbidity in Psychient psychiatric patients. Even this basic and concrete fact is, however, not quite clear, but remains ambiguous. Death by suicide or accident can be considered as a fairly direct consequence of a mental disorder, but the association between a mental disorder and death from natural causes is more com

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,Hypothesis Concerning “Natural” Mortality in Psychiatry,on Kraft-Ebing 1897). In 1838, Esquirol had already underlined the problem at the Bicêtre Hospital between 1784–1794 (Esquirol 1838), while the first paper on the subject using statistical methods dates from 1841 (Farr 1841). The first question is whether or not the phenomenon of high mortality stil

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Neurobiological Aspects of Psychiatric Consequences of Physical Illness,ure exercise. It should be obvious that when in moving from psychiatry to neurobiology, the dichotomy physical-mental, body-soul becomes rather awkward. To approach this problem in a serious way, it is necessary to try and locate the site in the brain that harbors the mind; many proposals concerning

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Psychiatric Consequences of High Technology in Medical Care,ay’s research becomes tomorrow’s routine. The definition might also include complexity and costliness, which result in restricted availability, usually in a limited number of localities and under the control of specialist staff. It follows from this that the demand for the use high technology exceed

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Psychological Contributions to the Causes and Course of Physical Illness,psychosomatic should refer to the interrelationship of psychological and medical aspects of any disease or injury. It can be used to reflect a bio-psycho-social approach to diagnosis and treatment, with an assurance that factors in all three dimensions are being taken into account. There should be a