Bonnet-BrilhaultFThibautFLeprieurAPetitM. A case of paroxetine-induced akathisia andareview of SSRI-induced akathisia. Eur Psychiatry1998;13:109–11.
2.
SachdevP. The epidemiology of drug-induced akathisia: Part II. Chronic, tardive, and withdrawal akathisias. Schizophr Bull1995;21:451–61.
3.
SachdevP. The epidemiology of drug-induced akathisia: Part I. Acute akathisia. Schizophr Bull1995;21:431–19.
4.
LipinskiJFMallyaGZimmermanPPopeHG: Fluoxetine-induced akathisia: Clinical and theoretical implications. J Clin Psychiatry1989;50:339–42.
5.
BebbingtonPE. Epidemiology of Obsessive-compulsive disorder. Br J Psychiatry Suppl1998;173:2S–6S.
6.
BlandRCNewmanSCOrnH. Age of onset of psychiatric disorder. Acta Psychiatr Scand Suppl1988;77:43S–9S.
7.
KarnoMGoldingJM, Sorenson SB, and others. The epidemiology of obsessive compulsive disorder in 5 US communities. Arch Gen Psychiatry1998;45:1094–9.
8.
BechPMaltUPDenckerSIAhlforsUGEigenK, Lewander T, and others. Scales for assessment of diagnosis and severity of mental disorders. Acta Psychiatr Scand1993;87Suppl 372.
9.
KaySRFiszbeinAOplerLA. The positive and negative syndrome scale (PANSS) for schizophrenia. Schizophrenia Bull1987;13:261–76.
10.
MontgomerySAAsbergM. A new depression scale designed to be sensitive to change. Br J Psychiatry1979;134:382–9.
11.
American Psychiatric Association. Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders. 4th ed.Washington (DC): American Psychiatric Association; 1994.
12.
FirstMBSpitzerRLGibbonMWilliamsJEW. Structured clinical interview for DSM-IV Axis I Disorders-Clinician Version (SCID-CV). Washington (DC): American Psychiatric Press; 1997.
13.
ElkinITracie SheaMWatkinsITImberSDSotskySM, Collins IF, and others. National institute of mental health treatment of depression collaborative research program: General effectiveness of treatments. Arch Gen Psychiatry1989;46:971–82.
14.
PerrucaE. A pharmacological and clinical review on topiramate, a new antiepileptic drug. Pharmacol Res1997;35:241–56.
15.
ZarateCAJrTohenMBaraibarGKandoJCMirinJ. Prescribing trends of antidepressants in bipolar depression. J Clin Psychiatry1995;56:260–4.
16.
FabreLFBrodieHKGarverDZungWW. A multicenter evaluation of bupropion versus placebo in hospitalized depressed patients. J Clin Psychiatry1983;44:88–94.
17.
HummaLMSwimsMP. Bupropion mimics a transient ischemic attack. Ann Pharmacother1999;33:305–7.
18.
VisticotFMontreuilG. Stupor encephalopathy caused by sodium valproate. Rev Med Interne1994;15:365–6.
19.
LarrieuJLLaguenyAJulienJ. State of confusion induced by valproic acid and reversed after administration of clonazepam. Rev Electroencephalogr Neurophysiol Clin1985;15:179–84.
20.
TartaraAManniR. Sodium valproate “encephalopathy”: Report of three cases with generalised epilepsy. Ital J Neurol Sei1985;6:93–5.
21.
PopliAPTanquaryJLamparellaVMasandPS. Bupropion and anticonvulsant drug interactions. Ann Clin Psychiatry1995;7:99–101.
KetterTAJenkinsJBSchroederDHPazzagliaPJMarangellLB, George MS, and others. Carbamazepine but not valproate induces bupropion metabolism. J Clin Psychopharmacol1995;15:327–33.
24.
AscherJAColeJOColinJNFeighnerJPFerrisRM, Fibiger HC, and others. Bupropion: A review of its mechanism of antidepressant activity. J Clin Psychiatry1995;56:395–401.
25.
DavidsonJRTConnorKM. Bupropion Sustained Release: A therapeutic overviewJ Clin Psychiatry1998;59(Suppl4):25S–31S.
26.
Glaxo Wellcome inc.Wellbutrin Monography. April 1998.
27.
FogelsonDLBystritskyAPasnauR. Bupropion in the treatment of bipolar disorders: The same old story?J Clin Psychiatry1992;53:443–6.
28.
FrancesAJKahnDACarpenterDDochertyJPDonovanSL. The expert consensus guidelines for treating depression in bipolar disorder. J Clin Psychiatry1998; 59(Suppl 4):73S–9S.
29.
Canadian Network for Mood and Anxiety Treatment (C.A.N.M.A.T.) Depression Working Group. Guidelines for diagnosis and pharmacological treatment of depression. First edition. Toronto: CANMAT;1999.
30.
KirmayerJLRobbinsJM. Three forms of somatization in primary care: Prevalence, co-ocurrence and sociodemographic caharacteristics. J Nerv Ment Dis1991;179:647–55.
31.
García-CampayoJLoboAPérez-EcheverríaMJCamposR. Three forms of somatization presenting in primary care settings in Spain. J Nerv Ment Dis1998;186:554–60.
32.
CraigTKBoardmanAPMillsKDaly-JonesODrakeH. The South London Somatization study. I: Longitudinal course and the influence of early life experiences. Br J Psychiatry1993;163:579–88.
33.
Garcia-CampayoJCamposRMarcoGPérez-EcheverriaMJLoboA. Somatization in primary care in Spain. II: Differences between somatizers and psychologizes. Br J Psychiatry1996;168:348–53.
34.
KirmayerLJRobbinsJM. Patients who somatize in primary care: A longitudinal study on cognitive and social characteristics. Psychol Med1996;26:937–51.
35.
VerhaakPFTijhuisMAR. The somatizing patient in general practice. Int J Psychiatry Med1994;24:157–77.
36.
GardinerEAJohnstonJA. Bupropion: An antidepressant without sexual pathophysiological action. J Clin Psychopharmacol1985;5:24–9.
37.
CrenshawTLGoldbergPJ. Bupropion in sexual pharmacology. In: CrenshawTLGoldbergPJ, editors. Drugs that affect sexual functioning. New York: Norton and Co; 1996. 389–408.
38.
LabbateLAGrimesJBHinesAPollackMH. Bupropion treatment of serotonin reuptake antidepressant-associated sexual dysfunction. Ann Clin Psychiatry1997;9:241–5.
39.
AshtonAKRosenRC. Bupropion as an antidote for serotonin reuptake inhibitor-induced sexual dysfunction. J Clin Psychiatry1998;59:112–5.
40.
WalkerPWColeJOGardnerEAHughersARJohnstonJA, Batey SR, and others. Improvement in fluoxetine associated sexual dysfunction in patients switched to bupropion. J Clin Psychiatry1993;54:459–65.
41.
MargoleseHCAssalianP. Sexual side effects of antidepressants: A review. J Sex Marital Ther1996;22:209–17.
42.
PollockBGSweetRAKrishnerMReynoldCF3rd. Bupropion plasma levels and CYP2D6 phenotype. Ther Drug Monit1996;18:581–5.
43.
SpencerFAGoldbergRJBeckerRCGoreJM. Seasonal distribution of acute myocardial infarction in the second National Registry of Myocardial Infarction. J Am Coll Cardiol1998;31:1226–33.
44.
SherL. Seasonal distribution of myocardial infarction and seasonal mood changes. J Am Coll Cardiol1999;33:2088–9.
45.
SherL. The possible role of seasonal mood changes in the seasonal distribution of acute myocardial infarction. Psychosomatics1999;40:364.
46.
KasperSWehrTABartkoJJGaistPRosenthalNE. Epidemiological findings of seasonal changes in mood and behavior. Arch Gen Psychiatry1989;46:823–33.
47.
NemeroffCBMusselmanDLEvansDL. Depression and cardiovascular disease. Depress Anxiety1998; 8Suppl 1:71S–9S.
48.
ShethTNairCMullerIYusufS. Increased winter mortality from acute myocardial infarction and stroke: The effect of age. J Am Coll Cardiol1999;33:1916–9.
49.
RobinsLNRegierDA, editors. Psychiatric disorders in America: The epidemiologic catchment area study. New York: Free Press, 1991.
50.
ZisookS. Depression in late life. Diagnosis, course, and consequences. Postgrad Med1996;100:143–56.
51.
KaplanHISadockBJGrebbJA. Kaplan and Sadocks Synopsis of Psychiatry: Behavioral Sciences, Clinical Psychiatry. 7th ed.Baltimore: William & Wilkins; 1994.
52.
RosenthalNE. Winter Blues: Seasonal Affective Disorder: What it is and how to overcome it. Revised, edition. New York: The Guilford Press, 1998.
53.
MartinJShochatTAnconi-IsraelS. Illumination and depression in elderly nursing home residents. 11th annual meeting of the society for light treatment and biological rhythms: Old town Alexandria (VA); May 16–18, 1999 [abstracts].
54.
SherL. Elderly patients, use of antidepressants, and hip fracture. Lancet1998;352:401.
55.
SurawiczFGBantaR. Lycanthropy revisited. Can Psychiatr Assoc J1975; 20:537–42.
56.
BenezechDDe WitteJ, Etcheparre JJ, and others. A lycanthropic murderer. Am J Psychiatry1989;146:942.
57.
VerdouxHBourgeoisM. A partial form of lycanthropy with hair delusion in a manic-depressive patient. Br J Psychiatry1993;163:684–6.
58.
YoungAWEllisNDSzuleckaTKde PauwKW. Face processing impairments and delusional misidentification. Behavioural Neurology1990;3:153–68.
59.
AddingtonDEToewsJAAddingtonJM. Risperidone and tardive dyskinesia: A case report. J Clin Psychiatry1995;56:484–5.
60.
WoernerMGSheitmanBBLiebermanJAKaneJM. Tardive dyskinesia induced by risperidone?Am J Psychiatry1996;153:843.
61.
GwinnKACavinessJN. Risperidone-induced tardive dyskinesia and parkinsonism. Mov Disord1997;12:119–21.
SherrJDThakerG. Progression of abnormal involuntary movements during risperidone treatment. J Clin Psychiatry1998;59:478–9.
64.
WoemerMGAlvirJMSaltzBLLiebermanJAKaneJM. Prospective study of tardive dyskinesia in the elderly: Rates and risk factors. Am J Psychiatry1998; 155:1521–8.
65.
JesteDVLacroJPBaileyARockwellEHarrisMJCaligiuriMP. Lower incidence of tardive dyskinesia with risperidone compared with haloperidol in older patients. J Am Geriatr Soc1999;47:716–9.