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1. |
Schizophrenic Syndromes in Epilepsies (Part 1 of 7) |
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Psychopathology,
Volume 22,
Issue 2-3,
1989,
Page 65-75
Lothar Walter Diehl,
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PDF (2226KB)
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摘要:
Following a historical review and critical appraisal of the literature (problems of definition, selection, frequency, etiology, relation and classification) clinical findings from a series of retrospective and prospective studies (four samples with altogether 47 epileptic patients) are presented and discussed, as well as the results of EEG, CT and other relevant investigations. (1) ‘Schizophrenia-like’ interictal (periictal) psychoses in the epilepsies, which are not rare, appear to be true schizophreniform (= schizophrenic-accentuated) syndromes in a setting of ‘clear’ consciousness. There is no case of alternative psychosis and EEG ‘forced normalization’. (2) Between schizophrenic-accentuated syndromes associated with regularly symptomatic epilepsies and genuine (endogeneous) schizophrenias, there are quantitative but no qualitative differences. Often there is a congruence and no possibility of differentiating in the transverse study. This is also true both for the affective and the cognitive disturbances (‘structure of consciousness’); the latter are not suitable for separating the psychopathological syndromes of epilepsies. A discrimination between ‘genuine’ and ‘symptomatic’ schizophrenia is no longer meaningful. (3) A true (hereditary) coincidence of (genuine) epilepsy and schizophrenia occurs obviously very seldom. (4) Numerous findings are presented, concerning the conditions in which schizophrenic-accentuated syndromes appear. The following relevant factors are discussed: hereditary, latency, duration of illness, type and frequency of seizures, type and localization of EEG foci, type, extent and topography of brain lesions, quantity and quality of psychopathological findings as well as ‘organic’ psychosyndromes. The possible triggering of psychoses by psychosocial factors, low intelligence, chronic folate deficiency and other specific risk factors and the role of neurotransmitter disorders (GABA hypotheses) are discussed. Finally proposals are made concerning prevention and therapy. Especially often diagnosed non-alternative schizophrenic syndromes in epileptic patients must be controlled by blood levels of antiepileptics. There is a transitional rank, constituted by defined determinants between the poles epilepsy and schizophrenia or a converging course of those syndromes. The results should lead to more frequent EEG and CT eventual magnetic resonance imaging or positron emission tomography-investigations in schizophrenic patients.
ISSN:0254-4962
DOI:10.1159/000284586
出版商:S. Karger AG
年代:1989
数据来源: Karger
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2. |
Schizophrenic Syndromes in Epilepsies (Part 2 of 7) |
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Psychopathology,
Volume 22,
Issue 2-3,
1989,
Page 76-86
Lothar Walter Diehl,
Preview
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PDF (2023KB)
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摘要:
Following a historical review and critical appraisal of the literature (problems of definition, selection, frequency, etiology, relation and classification) clinical findings from a series of retrospective and prospective studies (four samples with altogether 47 epileptic patients) are presented and discussed, as well as the results of EEG, CT and other relevant investigations. (1) ‘Schizophrenia-like’ interictal (periictal) psychoses in the epilepsies, which are not rare, appear to be true schizophreniform (= schizophrenic-accentuated) syndromes in a setting of ‘clear’ consciousness. There is no case of alternative psychosis and EEG ‘forced normalization’. (2) Between schizophrenic-accentuated syndromes associated with regularly symptomatic epilepsies and genuine (endogeneous) schizophrenias, there are quantitative but no qualitative differences. Often there is a congruence and no possibility of differentiating in the transverse study. This is also true both for the affective and the cognitive disturbances (‘structure of consciousness’); the latter are not suitable for separating the psychopathological syndromes of epilepsies. A discrimination between ‘genuine’ and ‘symptomatic’ schizophrenia is no longer meaningful. (3) A true (hereditary) coincidence of (genuine) epilepsy and schizophrenia occurs obviously very seldom. (4) Numerous findings are presented, concerning the conditions in which schizophrenic-accentuated syndromes appear. The following relevant factors are discussed: hereditary, latency, duration of illness, type and frequency of seizures, type and localization of EEG foci, type, extent and topography of brain lesions, quantity and quality of psychopathological findings as well as ‘organic’ psychosyndromes. The possible triggering of psychoses by psychosocial factors, low intelligence, chronic folate deficiency and other specific risk factors and the role of neurotransmitter disorders (GABA hypotheses) are discussed. Finally proposals are made concerning prevention and therapy. Especially often diagnosed non-alternative schizophrenic syndromes in epileptic patients must be controlled by blood levels of antiepileptics. There is a transitional rank, constituted by defined determinants between the poles epilepsy and schizophrenia or a converging course of those syndromes. The results should lead to more frequent EEG and CT eventual magnetic resonance imaging or positron emission tomography-investigations in schizophrenic patients.
ISSN:0254-4962
DOI:10.1159/000323228
出版商:S. Karger AG
年代:1989
数据来源: Karger
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3. |
Schizophrenic Syndromes in Epilepsies (Part 3 of 7) |
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Psychopathology,
Volume 22,
Issue 2-3,
1989,
Page 87-97
Lothar Walter Diehl,
Preview
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PDF (2126KB)
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摘要:
Following a historical review and critical appraisal of the literature (problems of definition, selection, frequency, etiology, relation and classification) clinical findings from a series of retrospective and prospective studies (four samples with altogether 47 epileptic patients) are presented and discussed, as well as the results of EEG, CT and other relevant investigations. (1) ‘Schizophrenia-like’ interictal (periictal) psychoses in the epilepsies, which are not rare, appear to be true schizophreniform (= schizophrenic-accentuated) syndromes in a setting of ‘clear’ consciousness. There is no case of alternative psychosis and EEG ‘forced normalization’. (2) Between schizophrenic-accentuated syndromes associated with regularly symptomatic epilepsies and genuine (endogeneous) schizophrenias, there are quantitative but no qualitative differences. Often there is a congruence and no possibility of differentiating in the transverse study. This is also true both for the affective and the cognitive disturbances (‘structure of consciousness’); the latter are not suitable for separating the psychopathological syndromes of epilepsies. A discrimination between ‘genuine’ and ‘symptomatic’ schizophrenia is no longer meaningful. (3) A true (hereditary) coincidence of (genuine) epilepsy and schizophrenia occurs obviously very seldom. (4) Numerous findings are presented, concerning the conditions in which schizophrenic-accentuated syndromes appear. The following relevant factors are discussed: hereditary, latency, duration of illness, type and frequency of seizures, type and localization of EEG foci, type, extent and topography of brain lesions, quantity and quality of psychopathological findings as well as ‘organic’ psychosyndromes. The possible triggering of psychoses by psychosocial factors, low intelligence, chronic folate deficiency and other specific risk factors and the role of neurotransmitter disorders (GABA hypotheses) are discussed. Finally proposals are made concerning prevention and therapy. Especially often diagnosed non-alternative schizophrenic syndromes in epileptic patients must be controlled by blood levels of antiepileptics. There is a transitional rank, constituted by defined determinants between the poles epilepsy and schizophrenia or a converging course of those syndromes. The results should lead to more frequent EEG and CT eventual magnetic resonance imaging or positron emission tomography-investigations in schizophrenic patients.
ISSN:0254-4962
DOI:10.1159/000323229
出版商:S. Karger AG
年代:1989
数据来源: Karger
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4. |
Schizophrenic Syndromes in Epilepsies (Part 4 of 7) |
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Psychopathology,
Volume 22,
Issue 2-3,
1989,
Page 98-108
Lothar Walter Diehl,
Preview
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PDF (2215KB)
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摘要:
Following a historical review and critical appraisal of the literature (problems of definition, selection, frequency, etiology, relation and classification) clinical findings from a series of retrospective and prospective studies (four samples with altogether 47 epileptic patients) are presented and discussed, as well as the results of EEG, CT and other relevant investigations. (1) ‘Schizophrenia-like’ interictal (periictal) psychoses in the epilepsies, which are not rare, appear to be true schizophreniform (= schizophrenic-accentuated) syndromes in a setting of ‘clear’ consciousness. There is no case of alternative psychosis and EEG ‘forced normalization’. (2) Between schizophrenic-accentuated syndromes associated with regularly symptomatic epilepsies and genuine (endogeneous) schizophrenias, there are quantitative but no qualitative differences. Often there is a congruence and no possibility of differentiating in the transverse study. This is also true both for the affective and the cognitive disturbances (‘structure of consciousness’); the latter are not suitable for separating the psychopathological syndromes of epilepsies. A discrimination between ‘genuine’ and ‘symptomatic’ schizophrenia is no longer meaningful. (3) A true (hereditary) coincidence of (genuine) epilepsy and schizophrenia occurs obviously very seldom. (4) Numerous findings are presented, concerning the conditions in which schizophrenic-accentuated syndromes appear. The following relevant factors are discussed: hereditary, latency, duration of illness, type and frequency of seizures, type and localization of EEG foci, type, extent and topography of brain lesions, quantity and quality of psychopathological findings as well as ‘organic’ psychosyndromes. The possible triggering of psychoses by psychosocial factors, low intelligence, chronic folate deficiency and other specific risk factors and the role of neurotransmitter disorders (GABA hypotheses) are discussed. Finally proposals are made concerning prevention and therapy. Especially often diagnosed non-alternative schizophrenic syndromes in epileptic patients must be controlled by blood levels of antiepileptics. There is a transitional rank, constituted by defined determinants between the poles epilepsy and schizophrenia or a converging course of those syndromes. The results should lead to more frequent EEG and CT eventual magnetic resonance imaging or positron emission tomography-investigations in schizophrenic patients.
ISSN:0254-4962
DOI:10.1159/000323234
出版商:S. Karger AG
年代:1989
数据来源: Karger
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5. |
Schizophrenic Syndromes in Epilepsies (Part 5 of 7) |
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Psychopathology,
Volume 22,
Issue 2-3,
1989,
Page 109-119
Lothar Walter Diehl,
Preview
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PDF (2148KB)
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摘要:
Following a historical review and critical appraisal of the literature (problems of definition, selection, frequency, etiology, relation and classification) clinical findings from a series of retrospective and prospective studies (four samples with altogether 47 epileptic patients) are presented and discussed, as well as the results of EEG, CT and other relevant investigations. (1) ‘Schizophrenia-like’ interictal (periictal) psychoses in the epilepsies, which are not rare, appear to be true schizophreniform (= schizophrenic-accentuated) syndromes in a setting of ‘clear’ consciousness. There is no case of alternative psychosis and EEG ‘forced normalization’. (2) Between schizophrenic-accentuated syndromes associated with regularly symptomatic epilepsies and genuine (endogeneous) schizophrenias, there are quantitative but no qualitative differences. Often there is a congruence and no possibility of differentiating in the transverse study. This is also true both for the affective and the cognitive disturbances (‘structure of consciousness’); the latter are not suitable for separating the psychopathological syndromes of epilepsies. A discrimination between ‘genuine’ and ‘symptomatic’ schizophrenia is no longer meaningful. (3) A true (hereditary) coincidence of (genuine) epilepsy and schizophrenia occurs obviously very seldom. (4) Numerous findings are presented, concerning the conditions in which schizophrenic-accentuated syndromes appear. The following relevant factors are discussed: hereditary, latency, duration of illness, type and frequency of seizures, type and localization of EEG foci, type, extent and topography of brain lesions, quantity and quality of psychopathological findings as well as ‘organic’ psychosyndromes. The possible triggering of psychoses by psychosocial factors, low intelligence, chronic folate deficiency and other specific risk factors and the role of neurotransmitter disorders (GABA hypotheses) are discussed. Finally proposals are made concerning prevention and therapy. Especially often diagnosed non-alternative schizophrenic syndromes in epileptic patients must be controlled by blood levels of antiepileptics. There is a transitional rank, constituted by defined determinants between the poles epilepsy and schizophrenia or a converging course of those syndromes. The results should lead to more frequent EEG and CT eventual magnetic resonance imaging or positron emission tomography-investigations in schizophrenic patients.
ISSN:0254-4962
DOI:10.1159/000323235
出版商:S. Karger AG
年代:1989
数据来源: Karger
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6. |
Schizophrenic Syndromes in Epilepsies (Part 6 of 7) |
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Psychopathology,
Volume 22,
Issue 2-3,
1989,
Page 120-130
Lothar Walter Diehl,
Preview
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PDF (2239KB)
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摘要:
Following a historical review and critical appraisal of the literature (problems of definition, selection, frequency, etiology, relation and classification) clinical findings from a series of retrospective and prospective studies (four samples with altogether 47 epileptic patients) are presented and discussed, as well as the results of EEG, CT and other relevant investigations. (1) ‘Schizophrenia-like’ interictal (periictal) psychoses in the epilepsies, which are not rare, appear to be true schizophreniform (= schizophrenic-accentuated) syndromes in a setting of ‘clear’ consciousness. There is no case of alternative psychosis and EEG ‘forced normalization’. (2) Between schizophrenic-accentuated syndromes associated with regularly symptomatic epilepsies and genuine (endogeneous) schizophrenias, there are quantitative but no qualitative differences. Often there is a congruence and no possibility of differentiating in the transverse study. This is also true both for the affective and the cognitive disturbances (‘structure of consciousness’); the latter are not suitable for separating the psychopathological syndromes of epilepsies. A discrimination between ‘genuine’ and ‘symptomatic’ schizophrenia is no longer meaningful. (3) A true (hereditary) coincidence of (genuine) epilepsy and schizophrenia occurs obviously very seldom. (4) Numerous findings are presented, concerning the conditions in which schizophrenic-accentuated syndromes appear. The following relevant factors are discussed: hereditary, latency, duration of illness, type and frequency of seizures, type and localization of EEG foci, type, extent and topography of brain lesions, quantity and quality of psychopathological findings as well as ‘organic’ psychosyndromes. The possible triggering of psychoses by psychosocial factors, low intelligence, chronic folate deficiency and other specific risk factors and the role of neurotransmitter disorders (GABA hypotheses) are discussed. Finally proposals are made concerning prevention and therapy. Especially often diagnosed non-alternative schizophrenic syndromes in epileptic patients must be controlled by blood levels of antiepileptics. There is a transitional rank, constituted by defined determinants between the poles epilepsy and schizophrenia or a converging course of those syndromes. The results should lead to more frequent EEG and CT eventual magnetic resonance imaging or positron emission tomography-investigations in schizophrenic patients.
ISSN:0254-4962
DOI:10.1159/000323237
出版商:S. Karger AG
年代:1989
数据来源: Karger
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7. |
Schizophrenic Syndromes in Epilepsies (Part 7 of 7) |
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Psychopathology,
Volume 22,
Issue 2-3,
1989,
Page 131-140
Lothar Walter Diehl,
Preview
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PDF (1800KB)
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摘要:
Following a historical review and critical appraisal of the literature (problems of definition, selection, frequency, etiology, relation and classification) clinical findings from a series of retrospective and prospective studies (four samples with altogether 47 epileptic patients) are presented and discussed, as well as the results of EEG, CT and other relevant investigations. (1) ‘Schizophrenia-like’ interictal (periictal) psychoses in the epilepsies, which are not rare, appear to be true schizophreniform (= schizophrenic-accentuated) syndromes in a setting of ‘clear’ consciousness. There is no case of alternative psychosis and EEG ‘forced normalization’. (2) Between schizophrenic-accentuated syndromes associated with regularly symptomatic epilepsies and genuine (endogeneous) schizophrenias, there are quantitative but no qualitative differences. Often there is a congruence and no possibility of differentiating in the transverse study. This is also true both for the affective and the cognitive disturbances (‘structure of consciousness’); the latter are not suitable for separating the psychopathological syndromes of epilepsies. A discrimination between ‘genuine’ and ‘symptomatic’ schizophrenia is no longer meaningful. (3) A true (hereditary) coincidence of (genuine) epilepsy and schizophrenia occurs obviously very seldom. (4) Numerous findings are presented, concerning the conditions in which schizophrenic-accentuated syndromes appear. The following relevant factors are discussed: hereditary, latency, duration of illness, type and frequency of seizures, type and localization of EEG foci, type, extent and topography of brain lesions, quantity and quality of psychopathological findings as well as ‘organic’ psychosyndromes. The possible triggering of psychoses by psychosocial factors, low intelligence, chronic folate deficiency and other specific risk factors and the role of neurotransmitter disorders (GABA hypotheses) are discussed. Finally proposals are made concerning prevention and therapy. Especially often diagnosed non-alternative schizophrenic syndromes in epileptic patients must be controlled by blood levels of antiepileptics. There is a transitional rank, constituted by defined determinants between the poles epilepsy and schizophrenia or a converging course of those syndromes. The results should lead to more frequent EEG and CT eventual magnetic resonance imaging or positron emission tomography-investigations in schizophrenic patients.
ISSN:0254-4962
DOI:10.1159/000323238
出版商:S. Karger AG
年代:1989
数据来源: Karger
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8. |
Religious Compulsions and the Spectrum Concept of Psychopathology |
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Psychopathology,
Volume 22,
Issue 2-3,
1989,
Page 141-144
R. Hoffnung,
D. Aizenberg,
H. Hermesh,
H. Munitz,
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PDF (1326KB)
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摘要:
The authors present a clinical description of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) among a unique population of patients with religious compulsions. Analysis of 2 cases demonstrates that OCD represents a psychopathological spectrum, varying along a continuum of insight and resistance. Associated clinical features together with diagnostic and treatment implications are considered.
ISSN:0254-4962
DOI:10.1159/000284587
出版商:S. Karger AG
年代:1989
数据来源: Karger
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9. |
Nosology and Etiology of a Spirit Disorder (Vimbuza) in Malawi |
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Psychopathology,
Volume 22,
Issue 2-3,
1989,
Page 145-151
Karl Peltzer,
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PDF (2285KB)
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摘要:
In this study the traditional and transitional nosology and etiology of the spirit disorder vimbuza was investigated by interviewing patients (n = 116) who were suffering from that condition. The illness concept was compared with western psychiatric classifications. As a result, 23 symptom descriptions were identified, 13 can be referred to as conversion or dissociation disorder and 7 to depressive neurosis. The remaining 3 symptom descriptions refer to an acute delusional or confusional state. Comparing the traditional and transitional symptom descriptions on the head and heart, a shift from the heart to the head becomes evident in the transitional or urban Malawian. The transitional etiology is the same as the traditional etiology, only that the transitional person more often refers to ‘Too much thinking’ and ‘natural’ than to ‘bad ancestral spirits’ and ‘witchcraft’.
ISSN:0254-4962
DOI:10.1159/000284588
出版商:S. Karger AG
年代:1989
数据来源: Karger
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10. |
Quality of Affective Symptomatology and Its Importance for the Definition of Schizoaffective Disorders |
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Psychopathology,
Volume 22,
Issue 2-3,
1989,
Page 152-160
A. Marneros,
A. Deister,
A. Rohde,
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PDF (2355KB)
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摘要:
169 patients with schizophrenic symptomatology at least once and a mean follow-up period of 20 years were divided in three groups regarding the presence and type of accompanying affective symptomatology. The groups were compared regarding sociodemographic and other premorbid features and long-term outcome. The results show that not every depressive or euphoric symptom but only melancholic or manic symptomatology qualifies the schizophrenic syndrome as schizoaffective.
ISSN:0254-4962
DOI:10.1159/000284589
出版商:S. Karger AG
年代:1989
数据来源: Karger
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