CarrollBTGoforthHWDuenoORKennedyJCMood disorder due to general medical conditions: frequency, treatment and response. Psychosomatics1995; 36: 167–168.
2.
DalyI.Mania. Lancet1997; 349: 1157–1160.
3.
BergerH.On the electroencephalogram of man. Third Report 1931; Twelfth Report 1937. Translated by Pierre Gloor. In: Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol1969; 28 (suppl): 113–167.
4.
LemereF.The significance of individual differences in the Berger rhythm. Brain1936; 59: 336–375.
5.
GreenblattMHealyMMJonesGAAge and electroencephalographic abnormality in neuropsychiatric patients: a study of 1593 cases. Am J Psychiatry1944; 101: 82–90.
6.
AssaelMWinnikHZ. Electroencephalographic findings in affective psychoses. Dis Nerv Sys1970; 31: 695–702.
7.
AbramsRTaylorMADifferential EEG patterns in affective disorder and schizophrenia. Arch Gen Psychiatry1979; 36: 1355–1358.
8.
DavisPAElectroencephalograms in manic-depressive patients. Am J Psychiatry1941; 98: 430–433.
9.
HurstLAMundy-CastleACBeerstecherDMThe electroencephalogram in manic-depressive psychosis. J Ment Sci1954; 100: 220–240.
10.
HardingGFAJeavonsPMJennerFADrummondPSheridanMHowellsGWThe electroencephalogram in three cases of periodic psychosis. Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol1966; 21: 59–66.
11.
SmallJGSmallIFMilsteinVMooreDFFamilial associations with EEG variants in manic depressive disease. Arch Gen Psychiatry1975; 32: 43–48.
12.
WegnerJTStruveFAKantorJSRelationship between the B-mitten EEG pattern and tardive dyskinesia. Arch Gen Psychiatry1979; 36: 599–603.
13.
Van SwedenB.Disturbed vigilance in mania. Biol Psychiatry1986; 21: 311–313.
14.
DalenP.Family history, the electroencephalogram, and perinatal factors in manic conditions. Acta Psychiatr Scand1965; 41: 527–563.
15.
PerrisC.A study of bipolar (manic-depressive) and unipolar recurrent depressive psychoses. Acta Psychiatr Scand1966; 42: 118–152.
16.
HaysP.Etiological factors in manic-depressive psychoses. Arch Gen Psychiatry1976; 33: 1187–1188.
17.
WatersBGHMarcenko-BouerISmileyD.Parental complications are not associated with affective disorders in the offspring of bipolar manic-depressives. Neuropsychobiology1982; 8: 1–9.
18.
HimmelhochJMNeilJFMaySJAge, dementia, dyskinesias, and lithium response. Am J Psychiatry1980; 137: 941–945.
19.
LibersonWTIntelligence et ondes bioélectriques du cerveau. Thèse des Sciences. University de Montreal1951; Cited in Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol 1974; 13B–72.
20.
PostRMTransduction of psychosocial stress into the neurobiology of recurrent affective disorder. Am J Psychiatry1992; 149: 999–1010.
21.
ColeAJScottJFerrierINPatterns of treatment resistance in bipolar affective disorder. Acta Psychiatr Scand1993; 88: 121–123.
22.
LevyABDrakeMEShyKEEEG evidence for epileptiform paroxysms in rapid cycling bipolar patients. J Clin Psychiatry1988; 49: 232–234.
23.
AltshulerLLNewmanFPostRMLack of epileptiform EEG activity in refractory affective disorder. Neuropsychiat Neuropsychol Behav Neurol1990; 3: 193–199.
24.
KolesZJLindJCFlor-HenryP.Spatial patterns in the background EEG underlying mental disease in man. Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol1994; 91: 319–328.
25.
PrienRFCaffeyEMKlettCJComparison of lithium corbonate and chlorpromazine in the treatment of mania. Arch Gen Psychiatry1972; 26: 146–152.
26.
PrienRFKupferDFManskyPADrug therapy in the prevention of recurrences in unipolar affective disorders. Arch Gen Psychiatry1984; 41: 1096–1104.
27.
SmallJGSmallIFPerezHCEEG, CNV, and evoked potential variations with lithium in manic depressive disease. Biol Psychiatry1971; 3: 47–58.
28.
SmallJGKlapperMHKellamsJJECT compared with lithium in the management of manic states. Arch Gen Psychiatry1988; 45: 727–732.
29.
SmallJGKlapperMHMilsteinVCarbamazepine compared with lithium in the treatment of mania. Arch Gen Psychiatry1991; 48: 915–921.
30.
SmallJGKlapperMHMarhenkeJDMilsteinVWoodhamGCKellamsJJLithium combined with carbamazepine or haloperidol in the treatment of mania. Psychopharm Bull1995; 31: 265–272.
31.
SmallJGKlapperMHMilsteinVMarhenkeJDSmallIFComparison of therapeutic modalities for mania. Psychopharm Bull1996; 32: 623–627.
32.
BowdenCLBruggerAMSwannACEfficacy of Divalproex vs lithium and placebo in the treatment of mania. JAMA271: 918–924, 1994.
33.
SmallJGMilsteinVSharpleyPHKlapperMHSmallIFElectroencephalographic findings in relation to diagnostic constructs in psychiatry. Biol Psychiatry19: 471–487, 1984.
34.
SpitzerRLFrom Feighner to RDC, DSM-III, DSM-III-R, DSM-IV and ICD-10. In: The Feighner Criteria: Their role in psychiatric progress. 25th Anniversary Review. Secaucus, NJ: Churchill Communications North America, Inc.; 1997: 11–13.
35.
SpitzerRLEndicottJ.Schedule for Affective Disorders and Schizophrenia-Lifetime Version (SADS-L), New York State Psychiatric Institute, New York; 1977.
36.
SmallJGEEG and ***lithium CNS toxicity. Am J EEG Technol1986; 26: 225–239.
37.
StruveFABeckaDRThe relative incidence of the B-mitten EEG pattern in process and reactive schizophrenia. Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol1968; 24: 80–82.
38.
SmallJGMilsteinVKlapperMHMalloyFWEEG images of mania. Biol Psychiatry1997; 41: 47S.
