July 1996
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35 Reads
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32 Citations
Canadian journal of psychiatry. Revue canadienne de psychiatrie
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July 1996
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35 Reads
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32 Citations
Canadian journal of psychiatry. Revue canadienne de psychiatrie
January 1994
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5 Reads
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25 Citations
September 1993
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5 Reads
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69 Citations
Journal of Affective Disorders
The prophylactic efficacy of carbamazepine slow release (CBZ) at ke different blood levels and lithium carbonate slow release (LI) was compared in a retrospective/prospective, randomized, 2-year open trial. 84 patients with a DSM-III-R diagnosis of recurrent affective disorder who had no prophylactic medication in the 2 years preceding the trial (no LI nonresponders), were randomly allocated to three treatment groups: CBZ low (15-25 mumol/l), CBZ high (28-40 mumol/l) and LI (0.6-0.8 mumol/l). Fifty-eight patients completed the full observation period of 2 years, 26 patients dropped out. There were no statistically significant differences in the efficacy of the prophylactic treatment for bipolar patients. For the unipolar patients, the group with a low CBZ serum level showed no reduction in the duration of episodes. The two other treatment groups seem to be equal in attenuation of a unipolar course of an affective disorder.
January 1992
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7 Reads
Clinical Neuropharmacology
January 1992
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5 Reads
Clinical Neuropharmacology
January 1992
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6 Reads
Clinical Neuropharmacology
May 1991
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5 Reads
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3 Citations
Schizophrenia Research
February 1990
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4 Reads
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1 Citation
Schizophrenia Research
April 1989
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14 Reads
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3 Citations
Pharmacopsychiatry
To follow up the status and further outcome of patients with recurrent affective and schizoaffective disorders treated in a lithium/prophylactic treatment outpatient (LOP) clinic the authors have developed a documentation system based on a database, which ASCII files. This system should be useful as a basis for optimal treatment and is helpful for special research purposes regarding prophylactic treatment (lithium salts, carbamazepine, antidepressants, etc.). The documentation system consists of two parts, one for routine documentation system consists of two parts, one for routine monitoring including basic data, global course, and routine form with side-effects, and another one for research purposes with documentation of laboratory findings, EEG, and documentation of every cycle which can be added easily. Moreover, with this documentation system it will be possible to compare results from different research centres.
January 1988
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7 Reads
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2 Citations
... free intervals, poor social support which easily complicate long-term compliance. As there is good evidence for a positive effect of lithium also on the reduction of mortality ᎏ especially suicide mortality ᎏ in patients with affective disorders Ž non-adherence is obviously a relevant issue Mc-Creadie et al., 1985;Coppen et al., 1991;Muller-Oerlinghausen et al., 1992Lenz et al., 1994;Ahrens et al., 1995;Johnson and McFar-. land, 1996 . ...
January 1994
... The ameliorating influence of CBZ on overactivity, aggression or poor impulse control may contribute to its effects on schizophreniform psychoses, especially those with aggressive outbursts (Neppe 1982; Hakola and Laulumaa 1982; Luchins 1981 Luchins , 1983a 1983b; ), overactivity (Reid et al 1981; Gardner and Cowdry 1986b) and with other affective symptoms (Takezaki and Hanaoka 1971; Placidi et al 1986). Although there are studies testing the efficacy of CBZ as a monotherapeutic agent after the withdrawal of neuroleptics (Sramek et al 1988; Carpenter et al 1991), more commonly CBZ has been added to preexisting neuroleptic therapy (Raju 1984; Tsuneizumi et al 1986; Dose et al 1987; Schulz et al 1989; Mair et al 1990; Kunovac et al 1991; Meszaros et al 1990b; 1990c) -particularly in studies dealing with chronic schizophrenics (Herrera et al 1987a; 1987b; Wetterling 1987; Meszaros et al 1991b; 1991c). In some experiments CBZ has been shown to be useful in the improvement ofschizophrenic negative symptoms especially in anhedonia or social retreatment (Hakola and Laulumaa 1982; Klein et al 1984; Ballenger and Post 1984; Herrera et al 1987a; 1987b; Sramek et al 1988; Okuma et al 1989). ...
February 1990
Schizophrenia Research
... The ameliorating influence of CBZ on overactivity, aggression or poor impulse control may contribute to its effects on schizophreniform psychoses, especially those with aggressive outbursts (Neppe 1982; Hakola and Laulumaa 1982; Luchins 1981 Luchins , 1983a 1983b; ), overactivity (Reid et al 1981; Gardner and Cowdry 1986b) and with other affective symptoms (Takezaki and Hanaoka 1971; Placidi et al 1986). Although there are studies testing the efficacy of CBZ as a monotherapeutic agent after the withdrawal of neuroleptics (Sramek et al 1988; Carpenter et al 1991), more commonly CBZ has been added to preexisting neuroleptic therapy (Raju 1984; Tsuneizumi et al 1986; Dose et al 1987; Schulz et al 1989; Mair et al 1990; Kunovac et al 1991; Meszaros et al 1990b; 1990c) -particularly in studies dealing with chronic schizophrenics (Herrera et al 1987a; 1987b; Wetterling 1987; Meszaros et al 1991b; 1991c). In some experiments CBZ has been shown to be useful in the improvement ofschizophrenic negative symptoms especially in anhedonia or social retreatment (Hakola and Laulumaa 1982; Klein et al 1984; Ballenger and Post 1984; Herrera et al 1987a; 1987b; Sramek et al 1988; Okuma et al 1989). ...
May 1991
Schizophrenia Research
... In this study, carried out jointly at the Department of Psychiatry of the University of Vienna and the Department of Psychiatry of the Freie Universitat Berlin, a cohort of patients suffering from DSM-III-R affective and schizoaffective disorders was followed up 6 years after baseline examination. In both departments there are specialized lithium-outpatient clinics with regular basic monitoring of prophylactic medication: baseline documentation includes sociodemographic Ž data, illness data and treatment data Muller-Oerlinghausen, 1977;Simhandl et al., 1989; . Berghofer et al., 1994 ; 3 monthly visits by doctors include control of lithium serum levels and qualitative evaluation of side effects; and other laboratory control subjects are stressed at least once per year. ...
April 1989
Pharmacopsychiatry
... The review yielded 11 studies on the use of CBZ in maintenance treatment of BD, as shown in Table 3 16,[28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37] . Fifteen clinical evaluation scales were used, the most common of which were the Bech-Rafaelsen Mania Scale (BRMAS) 28,34 , Bech Rafaelsen Melancholia Scale (BRMES) 28,34 , Goal Attainment Scale (GAS) 31,32 , and CGI 29,34 . ...
September 1993
Journal of Affective Disorders
... If one considers only randomized clinical trials comparing the use of antipsychotics versus antipsychotics + carbamazepine, the literature is scarce in the investigation of the effectiveness and safety of this combination in the treatment of schizophrenia. Only two studies, to our knowledge, recommend the use of carbamazepine + FGA [20,21]. However, the number of patients studied was considerably small. ...
July 1996
Canadian journal of psychiatry. Revue canadienne de psychiatrie