Titlebook: Depression; The disorder and its B. Mahendra Book 1987 MTP Press Limited 1987 brain.depression.neurobiology.psychiatry.stress

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Depressed mind, disordered brain - II: The neuropsychiatry of depression,The logical consequence of the argument of Chapter 3 is that depression, when conceptualized as a brain syndrome, will be seen to have affinities with other conditions which, in part, could be considered to be neuropsychiatric syndromes.

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Depressed minds, disordered cells: malignancy and depression,The relationship between depression and malignancy has already been alluded to in Chapter 2, in the context of speculation as to how stress and life events may determine the onset and course of depression.

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Albert Ploeger,Robert van Kralingenmal state and abnormal symptoms, if it exists at all, is a far from well-defined one. For practical purposes, features which are intense, pervasive, persistent and which interfere with day to day functioning are considered pathological. The clinician usually attempts to discern a break or discontinu

新义

E-Democracy for Smart City Lagos on the one hand, the personality of the patient which might have been rendered vulnerable by both his genetic constitution and his subjective experience of his environment. On the other hand, there are stressful life events of different kinds which may impinge on a personality that is vulnerable. T

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Sokratis K. Katsikas,Alexander B. Sideridis was drawn to a few points of interest in Chapter 1. Paralleling the interest in the rise of the mentally handicapped in the period immediately after the French Revolution (Mahendra, 1985c) was an interest in the increase in mental illness generally and, as it then appeared, the racial variation in

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