Titlebook: Alcohol and Drug Problems in Women; Oriana Josseau Kalant Book 1980 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1980 alcohol.development.drug

Catheter

Nature and Development of Alcoholism in Women,d from a variety of disciplinary backgrounds. In this chapter, an attempt is made to summarize the important findings to date. Familial factors, environmental influences, development of drinking patterns, and more theoretical considerations of personality and psychopathology are described. The final

malign

Sex Differences in Morbidity of Alcoholics,hown that death rates are increased and life expectancy is reduced among alcoholics when they are compared with the general population. The ratio of the observed frequency (. .) of deaths among alcoholics to the expected frequency (. .) of deaths in the population at large is consistently increased

移动

烦扰

GRILL

Opiate Dependence in Women,uted to the relatively small extent of the problem. Most statistics indicate that women comprise approximately 20–25% of the addict population. Although on a percentage basis the incidence of narcotic addiction in women is relatively small, the total number of women addicts in the United States prob

Facet-Joints

出价

Sex Differences in the Effects of Alcohol and Other Psychoactive Drugs on Endocrine Function Clinicef narrative, those data that are available are reviewed. As is evident, in some areas there are few or no data on the effects of psychoactive drugs on neuroendocrine function in the female, providing little basis for a review of male—female differences in neuroendocrine responses to psychoactive dr

custody

无能力之人

,The Effects of Opiates, Sedative—Hypnotics, Amphetamines, Cannabis, and Other Psychoactive Drugs ons. Sir William Osler’s statement, made in the 19th century, still seems applicable: “The desire to take medicine is, perhaps, the greatest feature which distinguishes man from animals” (Cushing, 1925).

Hyperplasia