Titlebook: Biology of Depressive Disorders. Part A; A Systems Perspectiv J. John Mann,David J. Kupfer Book 1993 Springer Science+Business Media New Yo

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Moral auf Umwegen: „Das Wort zum Sonntag“al osteoarthritis (Alla-Kokko et al., 1990). The chromosomal locations of genes for numerous other inherited diseases of unknown biochemical etiology have been defined, although the precise genes have not been discovered yet (for review see Human Gene Mapping 10, 1989).

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Book 1993ion of depressive illness from a variety of perspectives that include those of the patient, the clinician, and the psychiatric researcher. It de­ scribes the major subtypes of depressive illness and places them in the context of the life cycle. The second volume in this series is entitled Models of

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Sleep Disorders in Depressive Disorders,r total sleep deprivation, but approximately 60% of depressed patients note transient antidepressant effects after sleep deprivation. These basic observations suggest not only that mood and sleep interact with each other, but that they interact differently in depressed and nondepressed individuals.

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Thyroid Axis and Depressive Disorders,tion. The major focus of this chapter will be on studies examining the interaction between the thyroid axis and depression. However, we start with a brief overview of reasons for interest in a role of the thyroid axis in depression.

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Ansatzpunkt 3: Generative Kommunikatione was often accompanied by the development of depressive symptoms. Similarly, the first-generation antidepressants were early reported to enhance biogenic amine activity through inhibition of monoamine oxidase or blockade of synaptic reuptake. Thus the catecholamine theory of depression was first published about 25 years ago.

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Gaba and Depression,e was often accompanied by the development of depressive symptoms. Similarly, the first-generation antidepressants were early reported to enhance biogenic amine activity through inhibition of monoamine oxidase or blockade of synaptic reuptake. Thus the catecholamine theory of depression was first published about 25 years ago.