The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences 1991: Vol 3 Index

11 Pages·1991·4.2 MB·English

INDEX TO VOLUME 3
Author Index
A Moser HW, Khoromi S, Kumar A, apy as a probe of the boundaries
Kleinman JE, Weinberger DR: of neuropsychiatry (editorial). Fall
Akil M, Schwartz J, Dutchak D, Quantitative magnetic resonance 361-363
Yuzbasiyan-Gurkan V, Brewer GJ: imaging in Rett syndrome (clinical Dunlop TW, Udvarhelyi GB, Stedem
The psychiatric presentations of and research report). Winter 66-72 AFA, O’Connor JMC, Isaacs ML,
Wilson’s disease. Fall 377-382 Casper R: The Psychobiology of Puig JG, Mather JH: Comparison of
Aronowitz B: See Hollander E Bulimia: Progress in Psychiatry #10. patients with and without emotional /
Ashford JW: See Coburn KL Edited by Hudson JI, Pope HG Jr behavioral deterioration during the
Azzopardi C: See Pullicino P (book review). Summer 351-352 first year after traumatic brain injury.
Coburn KL, Ashford JW, Moreno MA: Spring 150-156
B Visual evoked potentials in dementia: Dutchak D: See Akil M
Baker GB: See Bornstein RA selective delay of flash P2 in probable
Baraban JM, Rayport S: Clinical ab- Alzheimer’s disease (clinical and re- E
stracts (basic neurosciences). Winter search report). Fall 431-435 Edinger JD: See McCall WV
104-105, Spring 222-223, Summer Coccaro EF, Harvey PD, Kupsaw-Law- Eichelman B, Hartwig A: Application
342-343, Fall 453-455 rence E, Herbert JL, Bernstein DP: of the Carolina Nosology of Destruc-
Barratt ES: Measuring and predicting Development of neuropharmacologic- tive Behavior. Spring suppl $15-S21
aggression within the context of a per- ally based behavioral assessments of Ellinwood EH Jr: See Doraiswamy PM;
sonality theory. Spring suppl S35-S39 impulsive aggressive behavior. Figiel GS; Krishnan KRR
Bear D: Neurological perspectives on Spring suppl S44-S51 El-Mallakh RS, Kirch DG, Shelton R,
aggressive behavior. Spring suppl Cohen B: See Starkstein SE Fan K-J, Pezeshkpour G, Kanhouwa
S3-S8 Convit A: See Crowner ML S, Wyatt JR, Kleinman JE: The nu-
Beattie MT: See Klusman LE Conwell Y: See King DA cleus basalis of Meynert, senile
Benca RM: Depressive disorders and Cook EH Jr: Obsessive-compulsive dis- plaques, and intellectual impairment
immunity. Edited by Miller AH order in children and adolescents. Ed- in schizophrenia. Fall 383-386
(book review). Spring 228-229 ited by Rapoport JL (book review). Escobar MD: See Hoffman RE
Bennett DA: See Gilley DW Spring 229-231 Evans D: See Figiel GS
Bernstein DP: See Coccaro EF Coons EE: See Sershen H
Bernstein HJ: See Kellner CH Cox C: See King DA -
Berthier ML: See Starkstein SE Crowner ML, Douyon R, Convit A,
Bilder R: See Lovell MR Volavka J: Videotape recording of Fan K-J: See El-Mallakh RS
Boone KB: See Lesser IM assaults on a state hospital inpatient Figiel GS: See Doraiswamy PM;
Bornstein RA: Neuropsychological cor- ward. Spring suppl S9-S14 Krishnan KRR; Mattingly G
relates of obsessive characteristics in Cummings JL: See Flynn FG; Wirshing Figiel GS, Hassen MA, Zorumski C,
Tourette syndrome. Spring 157-162 wc Krishnan KRR, Doraiswamy PM,
Jarvis MR, Smith DS: ECT-induced
Bornstein RA, Baker GB: Neuropsy-
delirium in depressed patients with
chological performance and urinary D
Parkinson’s disease. Fall 405-411.
phenylethylamine in Tourette’s syn- Davar G: See Katzelnick DJ Figiel GS, Krishnan KRR, Rao VP,
drome. Fall 417-421
de Koning P, Mak M: Problems in Doraiswamy M, Ellinwood EH Jr,
Bornstein RA, Baker GB, Douglass AB:
human aggression research. Spring Nemeroff CB, Evans D, Boyko O:
Depression and memory in major
suppl S61-S65 Subcortical hyperintensities on brain
depressive disorder (clinical and
DeCaria CM: See Hollander E magnetic resonance imaging: a com-
research report). Winter 78-80
Dencker SJ: See Wirshing WC parison of normal and bipolar sub-
Boyko OB: See Doraiswamy PM;
Denney DR: See Spratt ML jects. Winter 18-22
Figiel GS; Krishnan KRR
Doraiswamy PM: See Figiel GS; Flint AJ: Delusions in dementia: a
Brewer GJ: See Akil M
Krishnan KRR review. Spring 121-130
Brown MC: See Levin BE
Doraiswamy PM, Figiel GS, Husain Floyd TC: See Merrin EL
Bryer JB: See Starkstein SE
MM, McDonald WM, Shah SA, Flynn FG, Cummings JL, Gornbein J:
Buchsbaum MS: See Gottschalk LA; Boyko OB, Ellinwood EH Jr, Delusions in dementia syndromes:
Hoffman RE
Krishnan KRR: Aging of the human investigation of behavioral and neuro-
Burns CM: See Kellner CH
corpus callosum: magnetic resonance psychological correlates. Fall 364-370
imaging in normal volunteers. Fall Fogel B, Schiffer R, Tucker G: Allies
C 392-397. with a common cause: The American
Caine ED: See King DA; Schiffer RB Douglass AB: See Bornstein RA Neuropsychiatric Association and
Campbell JJ: See McNamara ME Douyon R: See Crowner ML; Sershen H The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and
Casanova MF, Naidu S, Goldberg TE, Dubovsky SR: Electroconvulsive ther- Clinical Neurosciences (editorial).
JOURNAL OF NEUROPSYCHIATRY
INDEX
Summer 241-242 Summer 354
I
Kumar A: See Casanova MF
G Isaacs ML: See Dunlop TW Kupsaw-Lawrence E: See Coccaro EF
Galizia AC: See Pullicino P J L
Gardner EA: See Ryback RS Jacobs I: See Peterson PL
George MS: See Kellner CH Janssen RS: See Saykin AJ Lajtha A: See Sershen H
Gilley DW, Whalen ME, Wilson RS, Jarvis MR: See Figiel GS; Mattingly G Lancaster SP: See Tollefson GD
Bennett DA: Hallucinations and asso- Jolles J: See Plugge LA Lawrence JM: See McElroy SL
ciated factors in Alzheimer’s disease. Lesser IM, Miller BL, Boone KB, Hill-
Fall 371-376 K Gutierrez E, Mehringer CM, Wong
Gillin JC: See Gottschalk LA K, Mena I: Brain injury and cognitive
Goldberg TE: See Casanova MF Kanhouwa S: See El-Mallakh RS furiction in late-onset psychotic
Kaplan JE: See Saykin AJ depression. Winter 33-40
Gornbein J: See Flynn FG
Katzelnick DJ, Davar G, Scanlon JP: Leveroni CL: See Ratey JJ
Gottschalk LA, Buchsbaum MS, Gillin
JC, Wu J, Reynolds CA, Herrera DB: Reversibility of psychiatric symptoms Levin BE, Llabre MM, Reisman S,
in a chronic solvent abuser: a case re- Weiner WJ, Brown MC: A retrospec-
Positron-emission tomographic stud-
port (clinical and research report). tive analysis of the effects of anticho-
ies of the relationship of cerebral glu-
Summer 319-321 linergic medication on memory
cose metabolism and the magnitude
Keck PE Jr: See McElroy SL performance in Parkinson’s disease.
of anxiety and hostility experienced
Kellner CH, Burns CM, Bernstein HJ, Fall 412-416
during dreaming and waking. Spring
131-142 Monroe RR Jr, George MS: Safe Liebowitz MR: See Hollander E
administration of ECT in a patient Lininger A: See McCall WV
Gualtieri CT: The measurement of
self-injurious behavior. Spring suppl with a calcified frontal mass (letter). Lion JR: Pitfalls in the assessment and
S30-S34 Summer 353-354 measurement of violence: a clinical
Kenny JT, Meltzer HY: Attention and view. Spring supp! S40—-43
Guich SM: See Hoffman RE
higher cortical functions in schizo- Lipgar RM: A Concise Guide to Group
Gutheil CM: See Ratey JJ
phrenia. Summer 269-275 Psychotherapy. By Vinogradov S,
Khoromi S: See Casanova MF Yalom ID (book review). Winter
H King DA, Caine ED, Conwell Y, Cox C: 112-113
Hartwig A: See Eichelman B The neuropsychology of depression Llabre MM: See Levin BE
Hassen MA: See Figiel GS in the elderly: a comparative study of Lovell MR, Bilder R: Clinical abstracts
Harvey PD: See Coccaro EF normal aging and Alzheimer’s dis- (neuropsychology). Winter 103-104,
Hashim A: See Sershen H ease. Spring 163-168; Predicting sever- Spring 220-222, Summer 345-346,
Heilbronner RL: Minor Head Injury. ity of depression in the elderly at Fall 449-450
Edited by Levin HS, Eisenberg HM, six-month follow-up: a neuropsycho- Lurie S, O’Quinn A: Neuroendocrine
Benton AL (book review). Fall 456-459 logical study (clinical and research re- responses to methylphenidate and
port). Winter 64-66 d-amphetamine: applications to atten-
Herbert JL: See Coccaro EF
Kirch DG: See El-Mallakh RS tion-deficit disorder. Winter 41-50
Herrera DB: See Gottschalk LA
Klein DF: See Hollander E
Hill-Gutierrez E: See Lesser IM Kleinman JE: See Casanova MF; El-
Hoffman RE, Buchsbaum MS, Escobar Mallakh RS; Hyde TM M
MD, Makuch RW, Nuechterlein KH, Klusman LE, Moulton JM, Hornbostel Mak M: See de Koning P
Guich SM: EEG coherence of prefron- LK, Picano JJ, Beattie MT: Neuropsy- Makuch RW: See Hoffman RE
tal areas in normal and schizophrenic chological abnormalities in asymp- Malgaroli A: See Sacchetti E
males during perceptual activation. tomatic HIV seropositive military Marin RS: Apathy: a neuropsychiatric
Spring 169-175 personnel. Fall 422-428 syndrome. Summer 243-254
Hollander E, DeCaria CM, Aronowitz Knoedler DW: See Sorgi P Markert RJ: See Sorgi P
B, Klein DF, Liebowitz MR, Shaffer Kostic VS, Susic V, Przedborski S, Masand P, Murray GB, Pickett P: Psy-
D: A pilot follow-up study of child- Sternic N: Sleep EEG in depressed chostimulants in post-stroke depres-
hood soft signs and the development and nondepressed patients with sion. Winter 23-27
of adult psychopathology (clinical Parkinson's disease. Spring 176-179 Mather JH: See Dunlop TW
and research report). Spring 186-189 Krafft MC: See Rappaport M Mattingly G, Figiel GS, Jarvis MR,
Hommer D: Clinical abstracts (geriatric Krishnan KRR: See Doraiswamy PM; Zorumski CF: Prospective uses of
neuropsychiatry). Winter 105-107, Figiel GS ECT in the presence of intracranial tu
Spring 219-220, Summer 348-349, Krishnan KRR, Doraiswamy PM, mors (letter). Fall 459-463
Fall 446-447 Figiel GS, Husain MM, Shah SA, Na May PRA: See Wirshing WC
Hornbostel LK: See Klusman LE C, Boyko OB, McDonald WM, Mayberg HS, Parikh RM, Morris PLP,
Hotson JR: See Hyde TM Nemeroff CB, Ellinwood EH Jr: Hip- Robinson RG: Spontaneous remis-
Husain MM: See Doraiswamy PM; pocampal abnormalities in depres- sion of post-stroke depression and
Krishnan KRR sion. Fall 387-391 temporal changes in cortical S2-
Hyde TM, Hotson JR, Kleinman JE: Krueger RB, Silver JM: Reply to Drs. serotonin receptors (clinical and
Differential diagnosis of choreiform Kellner CH, Burns CM, Bernstein HJ, research report). Winter 80-83
tardive dyskinesia. Summer 255-268 Monroe RR Jr, George MS (letter). McAllister TW, Trzepacz PT: Clinical
466 VOLUME 3 ¢ NUMBER 4 ¢ FALL 1991
abstracts (clinical neuropsychiatry). P PV; Starkstein SE
Winter 101-102, Spring 224-225, Rogers D: Catatonia: a contemporary
Summer 346-347, Fall 448-449 Parikh RM: See Mayberg HS approach (neuropsychiatric practice
McCall WV, Edinger JD, Lininger A: Peterson PL, Roszler M, Jacobs I, Wil- and opinion). Summer 334-340
Neurological findings in insomniacs ner HI: Neurovascular complications Rogers RL: See Reed KM
with periodic limb movements (clini- of cocaine abuse. Spring 143-149 Rosse RB: Clinical abstracts (clinical
cal and research report). Fall 429-430 Pezeshkpour G: See El-Mallakh RS laboratory and diagnostic testing).
McCandless KL: See Rappaport M Picano JJ: See Klusman LE Winter 100-101, Spring 217-218,
McCracken JT: A two-part model of Pickett P: See Masand P Summer 343-345, Fall 451-452
stimulant action on attention-deficit Plugge LA, Verhey FRJ, Jolles J: Differ- Roszler M: See Peterson PL
hyperactivity disorder in children ential diagnosis of dementia: a com- Ryback RS, Gardner EA: Limbic sys-
(neuropsychiatric practice and opin- parison between the expert system tem dysrhythmia: a diagnostic electro-
ion). Spring 201-209 EVINCE and clinicians. Fall 398-404 encephalogram procedure utilizing
McDonald WM: See Doraiswamy PM; Pond W: See Rappaport M procaine activation (clinical and re-
Krishnan KRR Price TR: See Starkstein SE search report). Summer 321-329
McElroy SL, Keck PE Jr, Lawrence JM: Prohovnik I: See Wirkowski E
Treatment of panic disorder and Przedborski S: See Kostic VS S
benzodiazepine withdrawal with Puig JG: See Dunlop TW
Sacchetti E, Malgaroli A: Cystolic-free
valproate (letter). Spring 232-233 Pullicino P, Galizia AC, Azzopardi C:
calcium concentrations in skin fibro-
McNamara ME: Clinical abstracts (clini- Cerebral infarction in neuroleptic
blasts of patients with bipolar disease
cal neurology). Winter 107-108, malignant syndrome (clinical and
(letter). Winter 114
Spring 225-226, Summer 349-350, research report). Winter 75-77
Saykin AJ, Janssen RS, Sprehn GC,
Fall 452-453.
Kaplan JE, Spira TJ, O’Connor B:
McNamara ME, Campbell JJ, Recupero R
Longitudinal evaluation of neuropsy-
PR: Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome Rabins PV, Starkstein SE, Robinson chological function in homosexual
(letter). Spring 232 RG: Risk factors for developing atypi- men with HIV infection: 18-month
Mehringer CM: See Lesser IM cal (schizophreniform) psychosis fol- follow-up. Summer 286-298
Meltzer HY: See Kenny JT lowing stroke. Winter 6-9 Scanlon JP: See Katzelnick DJ
Mena I: See Lesser IM Ramsey RG: Clinical Neuroimaging: Schiffer RB: See Fogel B
Merrin EL, Floyd TC: Average refer- Frontiers of Clinical Neuroscience Schiffer RB, Caine ED: The interaction
ence EEG lateralization in schizo- Series, Volume 4. Edited by Theodore between depressive affective disorder
phrenic patients (clinical and research WH (book review). Summer 351 and neuropsychological test perfor-
report). Summer 307-314 Rao VP: See Figiel GS mance in multiple sclerosis patients.
Meyer JS: See Reed KM Rappaport M, McCandless KL, Pond Winter 28-32
Miller BL: See Lesser IM W, Krafft MC: Passive P300 response Schwartz J: See Akil M
Monroe RR Jr: See Kellner CH in traumatic brain injury patients. Serby M: See Sershen H
Montague-Clouse J: See Tollefson GD Spring 180-185 Sershen H, Wolinsky T, Douyon R,
Moreno MA: See Coburn KL Ratey JJ: See Sorgi P Hashim A, Wiener HL, Lajtha A,
Morris PLP: See Mayberg HS Ratey JJ, Gutheil CM: The measure- Coons EE, Serby M: The effects of
Moser HW: See Casanova MF ment of aggressive behavior: reflec- electroconvulsive shock on Dopa-
Mossman D, Somoza E: Neuropsychiat- tions on the use of the Overt mine-1 and Dopamine-2 receptor
ric decision making: the role of disor- Aggression Scale and the Modified ligand binding activity in MPTP-
der prevalence in diagnostic testing. Overt Aggression Scale. Spring suppl treated mice. Winter 58-63
Winter 84-88; ROC Curves, test accu- S57-S60 Shaffer D: See Hollander E
racy, and the description of diagnos- Ratey JJ, Gutheil CM, Leveroni CL: Shah SA: See Doraiswamy PM;
tic tests. Summer 330-333. See also Clinical Aggression Research Confer- Krishnan KRR
Somoza E ence: concluding remarks. Spring Shelton R: See El-Mallakh RS
Moulton JM: See Klusman LE suppl S69-S74 Silver JM: Clinical abstracts (psycho-
Murray GB: See Masand P Rayport S: See Baraban JM pharmacology). Winter 108-110,
Realmuto G, Newman J: Handbook of Spring 223-224, Summer 341-342,
N autism and pervasive developmental Fall 447-448. See also Krueger RB
disorders. Edited by Cohen DJ, Silver JM, Yudofsky SC: The Overt
Na C: See Krishnan KRR
Donnellan AM, Paul R (book review). Aggression Scale: overview and guid-
Naidu S: See Casanova MF
Spring 227-228 ing principles. Spring suppl S22-S29
Nemeroff CB: See Figiel GS; Krishnan
Recupero PR: See McNamara ME Smith DS: See Figiel GS
KRR
Reed KM, Rogers RL, Meyer JS: Cere- Somoza E, Mossman D: Neuropsychiat-
Newman J: See Realmuto G
bral magnetic resonance imaging com- ric decision making: designing non-
Nuechterlein KH: See Hoffman RE
pared in Alzheimer’s and binary diagnostic tests. Spring
multi-infarct dementia. Winter 51-57 197-200; ROC curves and the binor-
O Reichman M: See Sorgi P mal assumption. Fall 436-439. See also
O’Connor B: See Saykin AJ Reisman S: See Levin BE Mossman D
O’Connor JMC: See Dunlop TW Reynolds CA: See Gottschalk LA Sorgi P, Ratey JJ, Knoedler DW,
O’Quinn A: See Lurie S Robinson RG: See Mayberg HS; Rabins Markert RJ, Reichman M: Rating
JOURNAL OF NEUROPSYCHIATRY
INDEX
aggression in the clinical setting, a ret- (clinical and research report). Spring alization of a disease entity (neuro-
rospective adaptation of the Overt Ag- 189-196 psychiatric practice and opinion).
gression Scale: preliminary results. Toselli R: Clinical abstracts (neurosur- Winter 94-98
gery). Winter 99-100, Spring 218-219 Whalen ME: See Gilley DW
Spiegel D: Neurophysiological corre- Trimble MR: Can schizophrenia be Wiener HL: See Sershen H
lates of hypnosis and dissociation localized? (neuropsychiatric practice Wilner HI: See Peterson PL
(neuropsychiatric practice and opin- and opinion). Winter 89-94 Wilson RS: See Gilley DW
ion). Fall 440-445 Trzepacz PT: See McAllister TW Wirkowski E, Prohovnik I, Young WL:
Spira TJ: See Saykin AJ Tucker G: See Fogel B Observations on the physostigmine
Spratt ML, Denney DR: [Immune vari- syndrome in patients with Alz-
ables, depression, and plasma cortisol U heimer’s disease (clinical and
over time in suddenly bereaved par- Udvarhelyi GB: See Dunlop TW research report). Winter 73-75
ents. Summer 299-306 Wirshing WC, Cummings JL, Dencker
Sprehn GC: See Saykin AJ V SJ, May PRA: Electromechanical
Starkstein SE: See Rabins PV characteristics of tardive dyskinesia.
Starkstein SE, Bryer JB, Berthier ML, Verhey FRJ: See Plugge LA Winter 10-17
Cohen B, Price TR, Robinson RG: Voeller KKS: What can neurological Wolinsky T: See Sershen H
Depression after stroke: the im- models of attention, intention, and Wong K: See Lesser IM
portance of cerebral hemisphere arousal tell us about attention-deficit
Wu, J: See Gottschalk LA
asymmetries. Summer 276-285 hyperactivity disorder? (neuropsychi-
Wyatt JR: See El-Mallakh RS
Stedem AFA: See Dunlop TW atric practice and opinion). Spring
Sternic N: See Kostic VS 209-216
Susic V: See Kostic VS Volavka J: See Crowner ML Y
Young WL: See Wirkowski E
T WwW
Yudofsky SC: Psychoanalysis, psycho-
Tollefson GD, Montague-Clouse J, Weddington WW: Concise Guide to pharmacology, and the influence of
Lancaster SP: The relationship of Treatment of Alcoholism and Addic- neuropsychiatry (editorial). Winter
serum anticholinergic activity to men- tions. By Frances RJ, Franklin JE 1-5. See also Silver JM
tal status performance in an elderly (book review). Winter 111-112 Yuzbasiyan-Gurkan V: See Akil M
nursing home population (clinical Weinberger DR: See Casanova MF
and research report). Summer 314-319 Weiner WJ: See Levin BE
Z
Tonkonogy JM: Violence and temporal Wexler BE: Failure at task-specific re-
lobe lesion: head CT and MRI data gional brain activation: new conceptu- Zorumski CF: See Figiel GS; Mattingly G
Subject Index
impulsive aggressive behavior. suppl S61-S65
A
Coccaro EF, Harvey PD, Kupsaw- Rating aggression in the clinical setting,
Affective Disorders Lawrence E, Herbert JL, Bernstein DP. a retrospective adaptation of the
The interaction between depressive af- Spring suppl S44-S51 Overt Aggression Scale: preliminary
fective disorder and neuropsychologi- The measurement of aggressive behav- results. Sorgi P, Ratey J, Knoedler
cal test performance in multiple ior: reflections on the use of the Overt DW, Markert RJ, Reichman M. Spring
sclerosis patients. Schiffer RB, Caine Aggression Scale and the Modified suppl S52-S56
ED. Winter 28-32 Overt Aggression Scale. Ratey JJ, Videotape recording of assaults on a
A pilot follow-up study of childhood Gutheil CM. Spring suppl S57-S60 state hospital inpatient ward. Crow-
soft signs and the development of The measurement of self-injurious be- ner ML, Douyon R, Convit A,
adult psychopathology (clinical and havior. Gualtieri CT. Spring suppl Volavka J. Spring suppl S9-S14
research report). Hollander E, De- $30-S34 Violence and temporal lobe lesion: head
Caria CM, Aronowitz B, Klein DF, Measuring and predicting aggression CT and MRI data (clinical and re-
Liebowitz MR, Shaffer D. Spring within the context of a personality the- search report). Tonkonogy JM. Spring
186-189 ory. Barratt ES. Spring suppl S35-S39 189-196
Aggression Neurological perspectives on aggressive Alzheimer’s Disease
Application of the Carolina Nosology of behavior. Bear D. Spring suppl S3-S8 Cerebral magnetic resonance imaging
Destructive Behavior. Eichelman B, The Overt Aggression Scale: overview compared in Alzheimer’s and multi-
Hartwig A. Spring supp] $15-S21 and guiding principles. Silver JM, infarct dementia. Reed KM, Rogers
Clinical Aggression Research Confer- Yudofsky SC. Spring suppl S22-S29 RL, Meyer JS. Winter 51-57
ence: concluding remarks. Ratey JJ, Pitfalls in the assessment and measure- Delusions in dementia syndromes: in-
Gutheil CM, Leveroni CL. Spring ment of violence: a clinical view. Lion vestigation of behavioral and neu-
suppl S69-S74 JR. Spring suppl S40-S43 ropsychological correlates. Flynn FG,
Development of neuropharmacologic- Problems in human aggression re- Cummings JL, Gornbein J. Fall 364—
ally based behavioral assessments of search. deKoning P, Mak M. Spring 370
468 VOLUME 3 « NUMBER 4 ¢ FALL 199]
INDEX
Hallucinations and associated factors in cations to attention-deficit disorder. in Psychiatry #10. Edited by Hudson
Alzheimer’s disease. Gilley DW, Lurie S, O’Quinn A. Winter 41-50 JL, Pope HG Jr. Summer 351-352
Whalen MD, Wilson RS, Bennett DA. A two-part model of stimulant action on Brain
Fall 371-376 attention-deficit hyperactivity disor- Depression after stroke: the importance
The neuropsychology of depression in der in children (neuropsychiatric prac- of cerebral hemisphere asymmetries.
the elderly: a comparative study of tice and opinion). McCracken JT. Starkstein SE, Bryer JB, Berthier ML,
normal aging and Alzheimer’s dis- Spring 201-209 Cohen B, Price TR, Robinson RG.
ease. King DA, Caine ED, Conwell Y, What can neurological models of atten- Summer 276-285
Cox C. Spring 163-168 tion, intention, and arousal tell us EEG coherence of prefrontal areas in
Observations on the physostigmine syn- about attention-deficit hyperactivity normal and schizophrenic males dur-
drome in patients with Alzheimer’s disorder? (neuropsychiatric practice ing perceptual activation. Hoffman
disease (clinical and research report). and opinion). Voeller KKS. Spring RE, Buchsbaum MS, Escobar MD,
Wirkowski E, Prohovnik I, Young 209-216 Makuch RW, Nuechterlein KH, Guich
WL. Winter 73-75 SM. Spring 169-175
Visual evoked potentials in dementia: B Failure at task-specific regional brain
selective delay of flash P2 in probable Basal Ganglia activation: new conceptualization of a
Alzheimer’s disease (clinical and re- disease entity (neuropsychiatric prac-
Spontaneous remission of post-stroke
search report). Coburn KL, Ashford depression and temporal changes in tice and opinion). Wexler BE. Winter
JW, Moreno MA. Fall 431-435 94-98
cortical S2-serotonin receptors (clini-
Amphetamines Brain-Imaging Techniques
cal and research report). Mayberg HS,
Neuroendocrine responses to methyl- Parikh RM, Morris PLP, Robinson Cerebral magnetic resonance imaging
phenidate and d-amphetamine: appli- RG. Winter 80-83 compared in Alzheimer’s and multi-
cations to attention-deficit disorder. Bereavement infarct dementia. Reed KM, Rogers
Lurie S, O’Quinn A. Winter 41-50 Immune variables, depression, and RL, Meyer JS. Winter 51-57
Anticholinergics plasma cortisol over time in suddenly Quantitative magnetic resonance imag-
The relationship of serum anticholiner- bereaved parents. Spratt ML, Denney ing in Rett syndrome (clinical and re-
gic activity to mental status perfor- DR. Summer 299-306 search report). Casanova MF, Naidu
mance in an elderly nursing home Bipolar Disorder ; S, Goldberg TE, Moser HW, Khoromi
population (clinical and research Cystolic-free calcium concentrations in S, Kumar A, Kleinman JE, Weinber-
report). Tollefson GD, Montague- skin fibroblasts of patients with bipo- ger DR. Winter 66-72
Clouse J, Lancaster SP. Summer lar disease (letter). Sacchetti E, Subcortical hyperintensities on brain
314-319 Malgaroli A. Winter 114 magnetic resonance imaging: a com-
A retrospective analysis of the effects of Subcortical hyperintensities on brain parison of normal and bipolar sub-
anticholinergic medication on mem- magnetic resonance imaging: a com- jects. Figiel GS, Krishnan KRR, Rao
ory performance in Parkinson’s parison of normal and bipolar sub- VP, Doraiswamy M, Ellinwood EH Jr,
disease. Levin BE, Llabre MM, Reis- jects. Figiel GS, Krishnan KRR, Rao Nemeroff CB, Evans D, Boyko O.
man S, Weiner WJ, Brown MC. Fall VP, Doraiswamy M, Ellinwood EH Jr, Winter 18-22
412-416 Nemeroff CB, Evans D, Boyko O. Violence and temporal lobe lesion:
Anxiety Winter 18-22 head CT and MRI data (clinical and
A pilot follow-up study of childhood Books Reviewed research report). Tonkonogy JM.
soft signs and the development of Clinical Neuroimaging: Frontiers of Spring 189-196
adult psychopathology (clinical and Clinical Neuroscience Series, Volume Brain Injury
research report). Hollander E, De- 4. Edited by Theodore WH. Summer Brain injury and cognitive function in
Caria CM, Aronowitz B, Klein DF, 351 late-onset psychotic depression.
Liebowitz MR, Shaffer D. Spring A Concise Guide to Group Psychother- Lesser IM, Miller BL, Boone KB, Hill-
186-189 apy. By Vinogradov S, Yalom ID. Gutierrez E, Mehringer CM, Wong K,
Mena I. Winter 33-40
Positron-emission tomographic studies Winter 112-113
of the relationship of cerebral glucose Concise Guide to Treatment of Alcohol- Brain Tumor
Prospective uses of ECT in the presence
metabolism and the magnitude of ism and Addictions. By Frances RJ,
anxiety and hostility experienced dur- Franklin JE. Winter 111-112 of intracranial tumors (letter). Mat-
tingly G, Figiel GS, Jarvis MR,
ing dreaming and waking. Gottschalk Depressive Disorders and Immunity.
Zorumski CF. Fall 459-463
LA, Buchsbaum MS, Gillin JC, Wu J, Edited by Miller AH. Spring 228-229
Reynolds CA, Herrera DB. Spring Handbook of Autism and Pervasive De-
131-142 velopmental Disorders. Edited by Cc
Apathy Syndrome Cohen DJ, Donnellan AM, Paul R. Calcium
Apathy: a neuropsychiatric syndrome. Spring 227-228 Cystolic-free calcium concentrations in
Marin RS. Summer 243-254 Minor Head Injury. Edited by Levin HS, skin fibroblasts of patients with bipo-
Attention-Deficit Disorder Eisenberg HM, Benton AL. Fall 456- lar disease (letter). Sacchetti E, Mal-
Attention and higher cortical functions 459 garoli A. Winter 114
in schizophrenia. Kenny JT, Meltzer Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder in Chil- Catatonia
HY. Summer 269-275 dren and Adolescents. Edited by Catatonia: a contemporary approach
Neuroendocrine responses to methyl- Rapoport JL. Spring 229-231 (neuropsychiatric practice and opin-
phenidate and d-amphetamine: appli- The Psychobiology of Bulimia: Progress ion). Rogers D. Summer 334-340
JOURNAL OF NEUROPSYCHIATRY
INDEX
Cerebral Infarction Spring 218-219 Cognition
Cerebral infarction in neutoleptic malig- Psychopharmacology. Silver JM. Winter Attention and higher cortical functions
nant syndrome (clinical and research 108-110, Spring 223-224, Summer in schizophrenia. Kenny JT, Meltzer
report). Pullicino P, Galizia AC, 341-342, Fall 447-448 HY. Summer 269-275
Azzopardi C. Winter 75-77 Clinical and Research Reports Brain injury and cognitive function in
Cerebral Mass Average reference EEG lateralization in late-onset psychotic depression.
Reply to Drs. Kellner CH, Burns CM, schizophrenic patients. Merrin EL, Lesser IM, Miller BL, Boone KB, Hill-
Bernstein HJ, Monroe RR Jr, George Floyd TC. Summer 307-314 Gutierrez E, Mehringer CM, Wong K,
MS (letter). Krueger RB, Silver JM. Cerebral infarction in neuroleptic malig- Mena I. Winter 33-40
Summer 354 nant syndrome. Pullicino P, Galizia Comparison of patients with and with-
Safe administration of ECT in a patient AC, Azzopardi C. Winter 75-77 out emotional /behavioral deteriora-
with a calcified frontal mass. (letter). Depression and memory in major tion during the first year after
Kellner CH, Burns CM, Bernstein HJ, depressive disorder. Bornstein RA, traumatic brain injury. Dunlop TW,
Monroe RR Jr, George MS. Summer Baker GB, Douglass AB. Winter 78-80 Udvarhelyi GB, Stedem AFA,
353-354 Limbic system dysrhythmia: a diagnos- O’Connor JMC, Isaacs ML, Puig JG,
Children tic electroencephalogram procedure Mather JH. Spring 150-156
Immune variables, depression, and utilizing procaine activation. Ryback The interaction between depressive af-
plasma cortisol over time in suddenly RS, Gardner EA. Summer 321-329 fective disorder and neuropsychologi-
bereaved parents. Spratt ML, Denney Neurological findings in insomniacs cal test performance in multiple
DR. Summer 299-306 with periodic limb movements. sclerosis patients. Schiffer RB, Caine
Neuroendocrine responses to methyl- McCall WV, Edinger JD, Lininger A. ED. Winter 28-32
phenidate and d-amphetamine: appli- Fall 429-430 Longitudinal evaluation of neuropsy-
cations to attention-deficit disorder. Observations on the physostigmine syn- chological function in homosexual
Lurie S, O’Quinn A. Winter 41-50 drome in patients with Alzheimer’s men with HIV infection: 18-month fol-
A pilot follow-up study of childhood disease. Wirkowski E, Prohovnik I, low-up. Saykin AJ, Janssen RS,
soft signs and the development of Young WL. Winter 73-75 Sprehn GC, Kaplan JE, Spira TJ,
adult psychopathology (clinical and A pilot follow-up study of childhood O’Connor B. Summer 286--298
research report). Hollander E, DeCa- soft signs and the development of The relationship of serum anticholiner-
ria CM, Aronowitz B, Klein DF, Lieb- adult psychopathology. Hollander E, gic activity to mental status perfor-
owitz MR, Shaffer D. Spring 186-189 DeCaria CM, Aronowitz B, Klein DF, mance in an elderly nursing home
A two-part model of stimulant action on Liebowitz MR, Shaffer D. Spring population (clinical and research re-
attention-deficit hyperactivity disor- 186-189 port). Tollefson GD, Montague-
der in children (neuropsychiatric prac- Predicting severity of depression in the Clouse J, Lancaster SP. Summer
tice and opinion). McCracken JT. elderly at six-month follow-up: a 314-319
Spring 201-209 neuropsychological study. King DA, Computerized Tomography
What can neurological models of atten- Caine ED, Conwell Y, Cox C. Winter Depression after stroke: the importance
tion, intention, and arousal tell us 64-66 of cerebral hemisphere asymmetries.
about attention-deficit hyperactivity The relationship of serum anticholiner- Starkstein SE, Bryer JB, Berthier ML,
disorder? (neuropsychiatric practice gic activity to mental status perfor- Cohen B, Price TR, Robinson RG.
and opinion). Voeller KKS. Spring mance in an elderly nursing home Summer 276-285
209-216 population. Tollefson GD, Montague- Violence and temporal lobe lesion: head
Clinical Abstracts Clouse J, Lancaster SP. Summer 314- CT and MRI data (clinical and re-
Basic neurosciences. Baraban JM, Ray- 319 search report). Tonkonogy JM. Spring
port S. Winter 104-105, Spring 222- Reversibility of psychiatric symptoms in 189-196
223, Summer 342-343, Fall 453-455 a chronic solvent abuser: a case re- Corpus Callosum
Clinical laboratory and diagnostic port. Katzelnick DJ, Davar G, Scanlon Aging of the human corpus callosum:
testing. Rosse RB. Winter 100-101, JP. Summer 319-321 magnetic resonance imaging in nor-
Spring 217-218, Summer 343-345, Spontaneous remission of post-stroke mal volunteers. Doraiswamy PM,
Fall 451-452 depression and temporal changes in Figiel GS, Husain MM, McDonald
Clinical neurology. McNamara ME. cortical S2-serotonin receptors. May- WM, Shah SA, Boyko OB, Ellinwood
Winter 107-108, Spring 225-226, berg HS, Parikh RM, Morris PLP, EH Jr, Krishnan KRR. Fall 392-397
Summer 349-350, Fall 452-453 Robinson RG. Winter 80-83
Clinical neuropsychiatry. Trzepacz PT, Violence and temporal lobe lesion: head D
McAllister TW. Winter 101-102, CT and MRI data. Tonkonogy JM. Delusions
Spring 224-225, Summer 346-347, Spring 189-196 Delusions in dementia: a review. Flint
Fall 448-449 Visual evoked potentials in dementia: AJ. Spring 121-130
Geriatric neuropsychiatry. Hommer D. selective delay of flash P2 in probable Delusions in dementia syndromes: in-
Winter 105-107, Spring 219-220, Alzheimer’s disease. Coburn KL, As- vestigation of behavioral and neuro-
Summer 348-349, Fall 446-447 hford JW, Moreno MA. Fall 431-435 psychological correlates. Flynn FG,
Neuropsychology. Lovell MR, Bilder R. Cocaine Cummings JL, Gornbein J. Fall 364—
Winter 103-104, Spring 220-222, Neurovascular complications of cocaine 370
Summer 345-346, Fall 449-450 abuse. Peterson PL, Roszler M, Jacobs Dementia
Neurosurgery. Toselli R. Winter 99-100, I, Wilner HI. Spring 143-149 Cerebral magnetic resonance imaging
470 VOLUME 3 ¢ NUMBER 4 ¢ FALL 1991
compared in Alzheimer’s and multi- Predicting severity of depression in the Drug Abuse
infarct dementia. Reed KM, Rogers elderly at six-month follow-up: a neu- Neurovascular complications of cocaine
RL, Meyer JS. Winter 51-57 ropsychological study (clinical and re- abuse. Peterson PL, Roszler M, Jacobs
Delusions in dementia: a review. Flint search report). King DA, Caine ED, I, Wilner HI. Spring 143-149
AJ. Spring 121-130 Conwell Y, Cox C. Winter 64-66 Reversibility of psychiatric symptoms in
Delusions in dementia syndromes: in- Psychostimulants in post-stroke depres- a chronic solvent abuser: a case report
vestigation of behavioral and neuro- sion. Masand P, Murray GB, Pickett (clinical and research report).
psychological correlates. Flynn FG, P. Winter 23-27 Katzelnick DJ, Davar G, Scanlon JP.
Cummings JL, Gornbein J. Fall 364— Sleep EEG in depressed and non- Summer 319-321
370 depressed patients with Parkinson’s
Differential diagnosis of dementia: a disease. Kostic VS, Susic V, Przed- E
comparison between the expert sys- borski S, Sternic N. Spring 176-179
Editorials
tem EVINCE and clinicians. Plugge Spontaneous remission of post-stroke
Allies with a common cause: The Ameri-
LA, Verhey FRJ, Jolles J. Fall 398-404 depression and temporal changes in
can Neuropsychiatric Association and
Hallucinations and associated factors in cortical S2-serotonin receptors (clini-
The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clin-
Alzheimer’s disease. Gilley DW, cal and research report). Mayberg HS,
ical Neurosciences. Fogel B, Schiffer R,
Whalen ME, Wilson RS, Bennett DA. Parikh RM, Morris PLP, Robinson
Tucker G. Summer 241-242
Fall 371-376 RG. Winter 80-83
Electroconvulsive therapy as a probe of
Visual evoked potentials in dementia: Dextroamphetamine
the boundaries of neuropsychiatry.
selective delay of flash P2 in probable Psychostimulants in post-stroke depres- Dubovsky SR. Fall 361-363
Alzheimer’s disease (clinical and re- sion. Masand P, Murray GB, Pickett
Psychoanalysis, psychopharmacology,
search report). Coburn KL, Ashford P. Winter 23-27
and the influence of neuropsychiatry.
JW, Moreno MA. Fall 431-435 Diagnostics Yudofsky SC. Winter 1-5
Depression Differential diagnosis of dementia: a Elderly
Brain injury and cognitive function in comparison between the expert sys- The neuropsychology of depression in
late-onset psychotic depression. tem EVINCE and clinicians. Plugge the elderly: a comparative study of
Lesser IM, Miller BL, Boone KB, Hill- LA, Verhey FRJ, Jolles J. Fall 398-404 normal aging and Alzheimer’s dis-
Gutierrez E, Mehringer CM, Wong K, Failure at task-specific regional brain ac- ease. King DA, Caine ED, Conwell Y,
Mena I. Winter 33-40 tivation: new conceptualization of a Cox C. Spring 163-168
Depression after stroke: the importance disease entity (neuropsychiatric prac- Predicting severity of depression in the
of cerebral hemisphere asymmetries. tice and opinion). Wexler BE. Winter elderly at six-month follow-up: a neu-
Starkstein SE, Bryer JB, Berthier ML, 94-98 ropsychological study (clinical and re-
Cohen B, Price TR, Robinson RG. Limbic system dysrhythmia: a diagnos- search report). King DA, Caine ED,
Summer 276-285 tic electroencephalogram procedure Conwell Y, Cox C. Winter 64-66
Depression and memory in major de- utilizing procaine activation (clinical The relationship of serum anticholiner-
pressive disorder (clinical and re- and research report). Ryback RS, gic activity to mental status perfor-
search report). Bornstein RA, Baker Gardner EA. Summer 321-329 mance in an elderly nursing home
GB, Douglass AB. Winter 78-80 Neuropsychiatric decision making: de- population (clinical and research re-
ECT-induced delirium in depressed pa- signing nonbinary diagnostic tests. So- port). Tollefson GD, Montague-
tients with Parkinson’s disease. Figiel moza E, Mossman D. Spring 197-200 Clouse J, Lancaster SP. Summer
GS, Hassen MA, Zorumski C, Neuropsychiatric decision making: the 314-319
Krishnan KRR, Doraiswamy PM, Jar- role of disorder prevalence in diagnos- Electroconvulsive Therapy
vis MR, Smith DS. Fall 405-411 tic testing. Mossman D, Somoza E. ECT-induced delirium in depressed pa-
Hippocampal abnormalities in depres- Winter 84-88 tients wvith Parkinson’s disease. Figiel
sion. Krishnan KRR, Doraiswamy ROC curves and the binormal assump- GS, Hassen MA, Zorumski C,
PM, Figiel GS, Husain MM, Shah SA, tion. Somoza E, Mossman D. Fall Krishnan KRR, Doraiswamy PM, Jar-
Na C, Boyko OB, McDonald WM, 436-439 vis MR, Smith DS. Fall 405-411.
Nemeroff CB, Ellinwood EH Jr. Fall ROC curves, test accuracy, and the de- The effects of electroconvulsive shock
387-391 scription of diagnostic tests. Mossman on Dopamine-1 and Dopamine-2
Immune variables, depression, and D, Somoza E. Summer 330-333 receptor ligand binding activity in
plasma cortisol over time in suddenly Dissociation MPTP-treated mice. Sershen H,
bereaved parents. Spratt ML, Denney Neurophysiological correlates of hypno- Wolinsky T, Douyon R, Hashim A,
DR. Summer 299-306 sis and dissociation (neuropsychiatric Wiener HL, Lajtha A, Coons EE,
The interaction between depressive af- practice and opinion). Spiegel D. Fall Serby M. Winter 58-63
fective disorder and neuropsychologi- 440-445 Electroconvulsive therapy as a probe of
cal test performance in multiple Dopaminergic Systems the boundaries of neuropsychiatry
sclerosis patients. Schiffer RB, Caine The effects of electroconvulsive shock (editorial). Dubovsky SR. Fall 361-363
ED. Winter 28-32 on Dopamine-1 and Dopamine-2 Prospective uses of ECT in the presence
The neuropsychology of depression in receptor ligand binding activity in of intracranial tumors (letter).
the elderly: a comparative study of MPTP-treated mice. Sershen H, Mattingly G, Figiel GS, Jarvis MR,
normal aging and Alzheimer’s dis- Wolinsky T, Douyon R, Hashim A, Zorumski CF. Fall 459-463
ease. King DA, Caine ED, Conwell Y, Wiener HL, Lajtha A, Coons EE, Reply to Drs. Kellner CH, Burns CM,
Cox C. Spring 163-168 Serby M. Winter 58-63 Bernstein HJ, Monroe RR Jr, George
JOURNAL OF NEUROPSYCHIATRY 471
INDEX
MS. Krueger RB, Silver JM (letter). PM, Figiel GS, Husain MM, Shah SA, tic electroencephalogram procedure
Summer 354 Na C, Boyko OB, McDonald WM, utilizing procaine activation (clinical
Safe administration of ECT ina patient Nemeroff CB, Ellinwood EH Jr. Fall and research report). Ryback RS,
with a calcified frontal mass. (letter). 387-391 Gardner EA. Summer 321-329
Kellner CH, Burns CM, Bernstein H], Hostility
Monroe RR Jr, George MS. Summer Positron-emission tomographic studies M
353-354 of the relationship of cerebral glucose
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Electroencephalogram metabolism and the magnitude of
Aging of the human corpus callosum:
Average reference EEG lateralization in anxiety and hostility experienced dur-
magnetic resonance imaging in nor-
schizophrenic patients (clinical and re- ing dreaming and waking. Gottschalk
mal volunteers. Doraiswamy PM,
search report). Merrin EL, Floyd TC. LA, Buchsbaum MS, Gillin JC, Wu J,
Figiel GS, Husain MM, McDonald
Summer 307-314 Reynolds CA, Herrera DB. Spring
WM, Shah SA, Boyko OB, Ellinwood
EEG coherence of prefrontal areas in 131-142
EH Jr, Krishnan KRR. Fall 392-397
normal and schizophrenic males dur- Human Immunodeficiency Virus
Cerebral magnetic resonance imaging
ing perceptual activation. Hoffman Longitudinal evaluation of neuropsy-
compared in Alzheimer’s and multi-
RE, Buchsbaum MS, Escobar MD, chological function in homosexual
Makuch RW, Nuechterlein KH, Guich men with HIV infection: 18-month infarct dementia. Reed KM, Rogers
RL, Meyer JS. Winter 51-57
SM. Spring 169-175 follow-up. Saykin AJ, Janssen RS,
Limbic system dysrhythmia: a diagnos- Sprehn GC, Kaplan JE, Spira TJ, Quantitative magnetic resonance imag-
tic electroencephalogram procedure O’Connor B. Summer 286-298 ing in Rett syndrome (clinical and re-
utilizing procaine activation (clinical Neuropsychological abnormalities in search report). Casanova MF, Naidu
S, Goldberg TE, Moser HW, Khoromi
and research report). Ryback RS, asymptomatic HIV seropositive mili-
Gardner EA. Summer 321-329 tary personnel. Klusman LE, Moulton S, Kumar A, Kleinman JE, Weinber-
ger DR. Winter 66-72
Sleep EEG in depressed and nonde- JM, Hornbostel LK, Picano JJ, Beattie
pressed patients with Parkinson’s dis- MT. Fall 422-428 Subcortical hyperintensities on brain
ease. Kostic VS, Susic V, Przedborski Hypnosis magnetic resonance imaging: a com-
S, Sternic N. Spring 176-179 Neurophysiological correlates of hypno- parison of normal and bipolar sub-
jects. Figiel GS, Krishnan KRR, Rao
Emotion sis and dissociation (neuropsychiatric
Comparison of patients with and with- practice and opinion). Spiegel D. Fall VP, Doraiswamy M, Ellinwood EH Jr,
out emotional / behavioral deteriora- 440-445 Nemeroff CB, Evans D, Boyko O.
tion during the first year after Inhalant Abuse Winter 18-22
traumatic brain injury. Dunlop TW, Reversibility of psychiatric symptoms in Violence and temporal lobe lesion: head
Udvarhelyi GB, Stedem AFA, a chronic solvent abuser: a case report CT and MRI data (clinical and re-
O’Connor JMC, Isaacs ML, Puig JG, (clinical and research report). search report). Tonkonogy JM. Spring
Mather JH. Spring 150-156 Katzelnick DJ, Davar G, Scanlon JP. 189-196
Summer 319-321 Memory
Depression and memory in major de-
F
pressive disorder (clinical and re-
L
Frontal Lobe search report). Bornstein RA, Baker
Neuropsychological correlates of obses- Letters GB, Douglass AB. Winter 78-80
sive characteristics in Tourette syn- Cystolic-free calcium concentrations in A retrospective analysis of the effects of
drome. Bornstein RA. Spring 157-162 skin fibroblasts of patients with bipo- anticholinergic medication on mem-
lar disease. Sacchetti E, Malgaroli A. ory performance in Parkinson’s dis-
G Winter 114 ease. Levin BE, Llabre MM, Reisman
Glucose Metabolism Reply to Drs. Kellner CH, Burns CM, S, Weiner WJ, Brown MC. Fall 412-416
Positron-emission tomographic studies Bernstein HJ, Monroe RR Jr, George Methylphenidate
of the relationship of cerebral glucose MS. Krueger RB, Silver JM. Summer Neuroendocrine responses to methyl-
metabolism and the magnitude of 354 phenidate and d-amphetamine: appli-
anxiety and hostility experienced dur- Prospective uses of ECT in the presence cations to attention-deficit disorder.
ing dreaming and waking. Gottschalk of intracranial tumors. Mattingly G, Lurie S, O’Quinn A. Winter 41-50
Figiel GS, Jarvis MR, Zorumski CF.
LA, Buchsbaum MS, Gillin JC, Wu J, Psychostimulants in post-stroke depres-
Fall 459-463
Reynolds CA, Herrera DB. Spring sion. Masand P, Murray GB, Pickett
131-142 Safe administration of ECT in a patient P. Winter 23-27
with a calcified frontal mass. Kellner
Multiple Sclerosis
CH, Burns CM, Bernstein HJ, Monroe
H The interaction between depressive af-
RR Jr, George MS. Summer 353-354
fective disorder and neuropsychologi-
Hallucinations Treatment of panic disorder and benzo-
cal test performance in multiple
Hallucinations and associated factors in diazepine withdrawal with valproate.
sclerosis patients. Schiffer RB, Caine
Alzheimer’s disease. Gilley DW, McElroy SL, Keck PE Jr, Lawrence
ED. Winter 28-32
Whalen ME, Wilson RS, Bennett DA. JM. Spring 232-233
Fall 371-376 Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome. McNa-
N
Hippocampus mara ME, Campbell JJ. Spring 232
Hippocampal abnormalities in depres- Limbic System Neuroendocrine Secretion
sion. Krishnan KRR, Doraiswamy Limbic system dysrhythmia: a diagnos- Neuroendocrine responses to methyl-
472 VOLUME 3 * NUMBER 4 ¢ FALL 1991
INDEX
phenidate and d-amphetamine: appli- Baker GB. Fall 417-421 Wirkowski E, Prohovnik I, Young
cations to attention-deficit disorder. The neuropsychology of depression in WL. Winter 73-75
Lurie S, O’Quinn A. Winter 41-50 the elderly: a comparative study of Positron Emission Tomography
Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome normal aging and Alzheimer’s dis- Positron-emission tomographic studies
Cerebral infarction in neuroleptic malig- ease. King DA, Caine ED, Conwell Y, of the relationship of cerebral glucose
nant syndrome (clinical and research Cox C. Spring 163-168 metabolism and the magnitude of
report). Pullicino P, Galizia AC, Predicting severity of depression in the anxiety and hostility experienced dur-
Azzopardi C. Winter 75-77 elderly at six-month follow-up: a neu- ing dreaming and waking. Gottschalk
Neuroleptics ropsychological study (clinical and re- LA, Buchsbaum MS, Gillin JC, Wu J,
Electromechanical characteristics of search report). King DA, Caine ED, Reynolds CA, Herrera DB. Spring
tardive dyskinesia. Wirshing WC, Conwell Y, Cox C. Winter 64-66 131-142
Cummings JL, Dencker SJ, May PRA. Procaine
Winter 10-17 O Limbic system dysrhythmia: a diagnos-
Neuropsychiatric Practice and Opinion tic electroencephalogram procedure
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Can schizophrenia be localized? Trim- utilizing procaine activation (clinical
Neuropsychological correlates of obses-
ble MR. Winter 89-94 and research report). Ryback RS,
sive characteristics in Tourette syn-
Catatonia: a contemporary approach. Gardner EA. Summer 321-329
drome. Bornstein RA. Spring 157-162
Rogers D. Summer 334-340 Psychoanalysis
A pilot follow-up study of childhood
Failure at task-specific regional brain Psychoanalysis, psychopharmacology,
soft signs and the development of
activation: new conceptualization and the influence of neuropsychiatry
adult psychopathology (clinical and
of a disease entity. Wexler BE. (editorial). Yudofsky SC. Winter 1-5
research report). Hollander E, De-
Winter 94-98 Psychopharmacology
Caria CM, Aronowitz B, Klein DF,
Neurophysiological correlates of hypno- Psychoanalysis, psychopharmacology,
Liebowitz MR, Shaffer D. Spring
sis and dissociation. Spiegel D. Fall and the influence of neuropsychiatry
186-189
440-445 (editorial). Yudofsky SC. Winter 1-5
A two-part model of stimulant action on A two-part model of stimulant action on
attention-deficit hyperactivity disor- P attention-deficit hyperactivity disor-
der in children. McCracken JT. Spring Panic Disorder der in children (neuropsychiatric prac-
201-209 Treatment of panic disorder and benzo- tice and opinion). McCracken JT.
What can neurological models of atten- diazepine withdrawal with valproate Spring 201-209
tion, intention, and arousal tell us (letter). McElroy SL, Keck PE Jr, Law- Psychosis
about attention-deficit hyperactivity rence JM. Spring 232-233 Risk factors for developing atypical
disorder? Voeller KKS. Spring 209-216 Parkinson’s Disease (schizophreniform) psychosis follow-
Neuropsychiatry ECT-induced delirium in depressed pa- ing stroke. Rabins PV, Starkstein SE,
Electroconvulsive therapy as a probe of tients with Parkinson’s disease. Figiel Robinson RG. Winter 6-9
the boundaries of neuropsychiatry GS, Hassen MA, Zorumski C, Krish- Psychostimulants
(editorial). Dubovsky SR. Fall 361-363 nan KRR, Doraiswamy PM, Jarvis Psychostimulants in post-stroke depres-
Psychoanalysis, psychopharmacology, MR, Smith DS. Fall 405-411 sion. Masand P, Murray GB, Pickett
and the influence of neuropsychiatry The effects of electroconvulsive shock P. Winter 23-27
(editorial). Yudofsky SC. Winter 1-5 on Dopamine-1 and Depamine-2 re-
Neuropsychology ceptor ligand binding activity in R
Brain injury and cognitive function in MPTP-treated mice. Sershen H,
Rett Syndrome
late-onset psychotic depression. Wolinsky T, Douyon R, Hashim A,
Quantitative magnetic resonance imag-
Lesser IM, Miller BL, Boone KB, Hill- Wiener HL, Lajtha A, Coons EE,
ing in Rett syndrome (clinical and re-
Gutierrez E, Mehringer CM, Wong K, Serby M. Winter 58-63
search report). Casanova MF, Naidu
Mena I. Winter 33-40 A retrospective analysis of the effects of
S, Goldberg TE, Moser HW, Khoromi
The interaction between depressive af- anticholinergic medication on mem- S, Kumar A, Kleinman JE, Weinber-
fective disorder and neuropsycho- ory performance in Parkinson’s dis-
ger DR. Winter 66-72
logical test performance in multiple ease. Levin BE, Llabre MM, Reisman
sclerosis patients. Schiffer RB, Caine S, Weiner WJ, Brown MC. Fall 412-416
S
ED. Winter 28-32 Sleep EEG in depressed and nonde-
Longitudinal evaluation of neuropsy- pressed patients with Parkinson’s dis- Schizophrenia
chological function in homosexual ease. Kostic VS, Susic V, Przedborski Attention and higher cortical functions
men with HIV infection: 18-month fol- S, Sternic N. Spring 176-179 in schizophrenia. Kenny JT, Meltzer
low-up. Saykin AJ, Janssen RS, Passive P300 Response HY. Summer 269-275
Sprehn GC, Kaplan JE, Spira TJ, Passive P300 response in traumatic Average reference EEG lateralization in
O’Connor B. Summer 286-298 brain injury patients. Rappaport M, schizophrenic patients (clinical and re-
Neuropsychological correlates of obses- McCandless KL, Pond W, Krafft MC. search report). Merrin EL, Floyd TC.
sive characteristics in Tourette syn- Spring 180-185 Summer 307-314
drome. Bornstein RA. Spring 157-162 Physostigmine Syndrome Can schizophrenia be localized? (neuro-
Neuropsychological performance and Observations on the physostigmine syn- psychiatric practice and opinion).
urinary phenylethylamine in drome in patients with Alzheimer’s Trimble MR. Winter 89-94
Tourette’s syndrome. Bornstein RA, disease (clinical and research report). EEG coherence of prefrontal areas in
JOURNAL OF NEUROPSYCHIATRY
INDEX
normal and schizophrenic males dur- soft signs and the development of Electromechanical characteristics of tard-
ing perceptual activation. Hoffman adult psychopathology (clinical and ive dyskinesia. Wirshing WC, Cum-
RE, Buchsbaum MS, Escobar MD, research report). Hollander E, De- mings JL, Dencker SJ, May PRA.
Makuch RW, Nuechterlein KH, Guich Caria CM, Aronowitz B, Klein DF, Winter 10-17
SM. Spring 169-175 Liebowitz MR, Shaffer D. Spring Temporal Lobe
The nucleus basalis of Meynert, senile 186-189 Violence and temporal lobe lesion: head
plaques, and intellectual impairment Stroke CT and MRI data (clinical and re-
in schizophrenia. El-Mallakh RS, Depression after stroke: the importance search report). Tonkonogy JM. Spring
Kirch DG, Shelton R, Fan K-]J, of cerebral hemisphere asymmetries. 189-196
Pezeshkpour G, Kenhouwa S, Wyatt Starkstein SE, Bryer JB, Berthier ML, Tourette Syndrome
JR, Kleinman JE. Fall 383-386 Cohen B, Price TR, Robinson RG. Neuropsychological correlates of obses-
Schizophreniform Psychosis Summer 276-285 sive characteristics in Tourette syn-
Risk factors for developing atypical Risk factors for developing atypical drome. Bornstein RA. Spring 157-162
(schizophreniform) psychosis follow- (schizophreniform) psychosis follow- Neuropsychological performance and
ing stroke. Rabins PV, Starkstein SE, ing stroke. Rabins PV, Starkstein SE, urinary phenylethylamine in
Robinson RG. Winter 6-9 Robinson RG. Winter 6-9 Tourette’s syndrome. Bornstein RA,
Serotonergic System Spontaneous remission of post-stroke Baker GB. Fall 417-421
Spontaneous remission of post-stroke depression and temporal changes in Traumatic Brain Injury
depression and temporal changes in cortical S2-serotonin receptors (clini-
Comparison of patients with and with-
cortical S2-serotonin receptors (clini- cal and research report). Mayberg HS,
out emotional /b ehavioral deteriora-
cal and research report). Mayberg HS, Parikh RM, Morris PLP, Robinson
tion during the first year after
Parikh RM, Morris PLP, Robinson RG. Winter 80-83
traumatic brain injury. Dunlop TW,
RG. Winter 80-83 Subcortical Diseases
Udvarhelyi GB, Stedem AFA,
Sleep Brain injury and cognitive function in O’Connor JMC, Isaacs ML, Puig JG,
Neurological findings in insomniacs late-onset psychotic depression.
Mather JH. Spring 150-156
with periodic limb movements (clini- Lesser IM, Miller BL, Boone KB, Hill-
Passive P300 response in traumatic
cal and research report). McCall WV, Gutierrez E, Mehringer CM, Wong K,
brain injury patients. Rappaport M,
Edinger JD, Lininger A. Fall 429-430 Mena I. Winter 33-40
McCandless KL, Pond W, Krafft MC.
Positron-emission tomographic studies Subcortical hyperintensities on brain
Spring 180-185
of the relationship of cerebral glucose magnetic resonance imaging: a com-
metabolism and the magnitude of parison of normal and bipolar sub-
anxiety and hostility experienced dur- jects. Figiel GS, Krishnan KRR, Rao WwW
ing dreaming and waking. Gottschalk VP, Doraiswamy M, Ellinwood EH Jr,
LA, Buchsbaum MS, Gillin JC, Wu J, Nemeroff CB, Evans D, Boyko O. Win- Wernicke-Korsakoff Syndrome
Reynolds CA, Herrera DB. Spring ter 18-22 Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome (letter).
131-142 McNamara ME, Campbell JJ. Spring
Sleep EEG in depressed and nonde- 232
T
pressed patients with Parkinson’s dis- Wilson’s Disease
ease. Kostic VS, Susic V, Przedborski Tardive Dyskinesia The psychiatric presentations of
S, Sternic N. Spring 176-179 Differential diagnosis of choreiform tar- Wilson’s disease. Akil M, Schwartz J,
Soft-sign Abnormalities dive dyskinesia. Hyde TH, Hotson JR, Dutchak D, Yuzbasiyan-Gurkan V,
A pilot follow-up study of childhood Kleinman JE. Summer 255-268 Brewer GJ. Fall 377-382
VOLUME 3 « NUMBER 4 ¢ FALL 1991