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Published Scientific Papers of the National Institutes of Health
Each issue lists papers published during the preceding year.
Paranoid
From the pathological killer who gunned down the innocents at Virginia Tech to the average citizen who suspects the government is monitoring phone calls, the signs of suspiciousness and paranoia are all around us. In this comprehensive overview of an increasingly serious problem, an experienced psychologist and researcher describes what paranoia is, how and why it manifests itself, and the many forms it takes, including stalking, pathological jealousy, as a reaction to post-traumatic stress disorder, and perhaps even militia movements. Using striking vignettes from the present and the past, each chapter illustrates specific manifestations of paranoia while also describing in layperson’s te...
Good Housekeeping
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Introductory Textbook of Psychiatry
The third edition of this bestselling, lively text depicts psychiatry as a field virtually exploding with new knowledge. Its two distinguished authors, whose work as scholars, teachers, and research scientists enhances this volume's appeal, present the fundamentals for practicing psychiatry. This dynamic field is summarized in four sections: "background" (e.g., history, diagnosis, neurobiology), "psychiatric disorders" (e.g., cognitive, mood, anxiety, dissociative, and personality disorders), "special topics" (e.g., violent behavior, legal issues), and psychosocial and somatic "treatments," In addition to exciting new findings about specific psychiatric disorders and new case vignettes, illu...
Optimizing the Devlopment of Antipsychotic Drugs
The interest in developing novel antipsychotics is especially keen at this time and this book presents the latest information in that development. Numerous compounds are in the preclinical and clinical pipeline. The pharmaceutical industry, as well as psychiatrists, clinicians, mental health professionals and anyone else interested in the design and conduct of clinical trials of schizophrenia, are waiting for these research results. Revealing recommendations for developing antipsychotic compounds based on the extensive experience of the authors, this work will provide long-awaited information on a previously unexplored area.
