The classification of affective disorders: A synthesis of old and new concepts

Comprehensive Psychiatry

Volumn 22, Issue 1, 1981, Pages 54-77

  Roth, Sir Martin ^a   Barnes, T R E ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AFFECTIVE NEUROSIS; CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM; CLASSIFICATION;

AFFECTIVE DISORDERS, PSYCHOTIC; BIPOLAR DISORDER; HUMAN; MOOD DISORDERS; SCHIZOPHRENIA; SUPPORT, NON-U.S. GOV'T;

EID: 0019522254     PISSN: 0010440X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0010-440X(81)90053-5     Document Type: Article

References (107)

1. The classification of affective disorders
2. The significance of intraindividual diagnostic levels
3. The hierarchy model of psychiatric symptomatology: An investigation based on present state examination ratings
4. Manic patients with schizophrenic or paranoid symptoms
5. A study of bipolar and unipolar recurrent depressive psychoses
6. Family history studies I Two types of affective disorder separated according to genetic and clinical factors
7. A study of cycloid psychoses
8. Diagnostic criteria for use in psychiatric research
9. Classification of affective disorder
10. A new classification of the affective disorders
11. Anxiety and depression
12. Validity of the diagnosis of primary affective disorder
13. Urinary MHPG in unipolar and bipolar affective disorders
14. Clinical evidence for neurochemical adaptation to psychotropic drugs
15. The clinical differentiation of types of depression
16. The independence of neurotic depression and endogenous depression
17. The diagnosis of depressive syndromes and the prediction of ECT response
18. Neuroendocrine disorders in depression and their significance for the monoamine hypothesis of depression
19. The classification of depression A review of contemporary confusion
20. Melancholia: A clinical survey of depressive states
21. Melancholia: Prognostic studies and case-material
22. Depression: A multivariate study of Sir Anthony Lewis's data on melancholia
23. The heurisic value of a distinction between bipolar and unipolar affective disorders
24. The course of monopolar depression and bipolar psychoses
25. The classification of depressive illness
26. Clinical research in depression
27. The nosology of depression: The endogenous-reactive concept
28. Clinical syndromes in depressive states
29. Content and consistency in the endogenous depressive pattern
30. The endogenous depressive pattern: An empirical investigation
31. Classification of depressed patients: A cluster analysis derived grouping
32. Prognostic factors in the treatment of depressive states with imipramine
33. Studies in the classification of affective disorders: the relationship between anxiety states and depressive illness
34. Studies in the classification of affective disorders II. The relationship between anxiety states and depressive illness
35. The assessment of prediction of outcome in affective disorders
36. The prognosis of affective disorders. The differentiation of anxiety states from depressive illness
37. A clinical trial of phenelzine in anxiety depressive and phobic neuroses
38. Differentiating depressed from anxious neurotic outpatients
39. Anxiety states and depressive neuroses. Issues in nosological discrimination
40. Prediction of outcome in anxiety states and depressive illness
41. Discriminating symptoms in schizophrenia
42. The nosology of endogenous depression: Comparison of the results of two studies
43. The classification of depression through cluster analysis
44. Effects on maintenance amitriptyline psychotherapy on symptoms of depression
45. Typologies of disturbed behaviour in human psychopharmacology: Problems and possibilities
46. Nosology of depression and differential response to drugs
47. The relationship of the syndromes called endogenous and neurotic depression
48. Three depressive types
49. The nosological status of neurotic depression
50. The classification of phobic disorders
51. The treatment of social phobia
52. The phobic anxiety-depersonalisation syndrome and some general aetiological problems in psychiatry
53. The phobic anxiety-depersonalisation syndrome
54. Reactive psychoses. A clinical and genetic investigation
55. Clinical and genetic studies of benign schizophreniform psychoses based on a follow-up
56. Beitrag zur kenntnis der sogenannten schizophrenen reactionen, familienbild und katamnesen
57. Family history studies 3. Schizoaffective disorder, clinical and genetic factors, including a one year to two year follow-up
58. Prophylactic lithium maintenance treatment in recurrent endogenous affective disorders
59. Prognosis of depression and the endogenous-reactive distinction
60. Differential response of hospitalised depressed patients to somatic therapy
61. A follow-up study of 270 patients with acute affective psychosis
62. A seven month double-blind trial of amitriptyline and diazepam in ECT treated depressed patients
63. Prediction of tricyclic antidepressant response
64. Overview: Maintenance therapy in psychiatry II affective disorders
65. An evaluation of continuation therapy with tricyclic antidepressants in depressive illness
66. Prophylactic efficacy of lithium carbonate in manic depressive illness
67. Depressive typologies and response to amitriptyline
68. Temporal stability of symptom patterns in depression
69. Nosology of depression and differential response to drugs
70. Amitriptyline, perphenazine and amitriptyline perphenazine combination in different depressive syndromes
71. The bearing of treatment on the classification of the affective disorders
72. Tranylcypramine (Parnate)—A study of 1000 patients with severe agitated depression
73. Phenelzine in phobic anxiety: A controlled trial
74. The monoamine oxidase inhibitor phenelzine in the treatment of depressive-anxiety states; A controlled clinical trial
75. Some problems in classification of, and choice of treatment in, affective disorder
76. Behaviour therapy, supportive psychotherapy, imipramine and phobias
77. The catecholamine hypothesis of affective disorders: A review of supporting evidence
78. The biochemistry of affective disorders
79. Cerebral monoamines and depression
80. The biology of affective illness: Amine neurotransmitters and drug response
81. Biogenic amine hypotheses of affective disorders
82. Catecholamine metabolism, depressive illness and drug response
83. Norepinephrine metabolites as biochemical criteria for classifying depressive disorders and predicting responses to treatment: Preliminary findings
84. Indoleamine metabolites in the cerebrospinal fluid of depressed patients before and during treatment with nortriptyline
85. Norepinephrine metabolism in depressive disorders: Implications for a biochemical classification of depressions
86. The identification of depressed patients who have a disorder of NE metabolism and/or disposition
87. Neuroendocrine regulation in depression I. Limbic system-adrenocortical dysfunction
88. Neuroendocrine regulation in depression II. Discrimination of depressed from nondepressed patients
89. Genetic subtypes of unipolar primary depressive illness distinguished by hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis activity
90. Dexamethasone suppression test identifies sub-types of depression which respond to different antidepressants
91. Corticosteroid and growth hormone responses to methylamphetamine in depressive illness
92. Neuroendocrine disturbances and the diagnosis and aetiology of endogenous depression
93. “Serotonin depression” A biochemical sub-group within the affective disorders?
94. Serotonin and norepinephrine ‘sub-groups’ in depression: Metabolite findings and clinical pharmacological correlations
95. Central Monoamine metabolism in depressions. II. Catecholamines and related compounds
96. 5-HIAA in the cerebrospinal fluid a biochemical suicide predictor?