The Group of Schizoaffective and Related Psychoses-Critique, Record, Follow-Up, and Family Studies
- 1 November 1974
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Medical Association (AMA) in Archives of General Psychiatry
- Vol. 31 (5) , 632-637
- https://doi.org/10.1001/archpsyc.1974.01760170032005
Abstract
This record study was the second of a series on the group of schizoaffective and related psychoses. Data were presented for two groups of inpatients. Both manifested at least two types of thought and behavior disorders, but only the first group had, at the same time, sufficient affective symptoms to meet clinical research criteria for depression or mania. The most important similarities for both groups were the high frequencies of chronic illness, delusions of persecution, and auditory hallucinations. There would appear to be little doubt that patients in the second group have paranoid schizophrenia. On the other hand, patients in the first group cannot be regarded as having typical paranoid schizophrenia because of having met criteria for affective disorder, and because the chronic course was manifested substantially more by affective symptoms than the second group.Keywords
This publication has 8 references indexed in Scilit:
- A Systematic Approach for Making a Psychiatric DiagnosisArchives of General Psychiatry, 1974
- Psychiatric symptoms in white and black inpatients. I: Record studyComprehensive Psychiatry, 1973
- Psychiatric symptoms in white and black inpatients. II: Follow-up studyComprehensive Psychiatry, 1973
- Establishment of Diagnostic Validity in Psychiatric Illness: Its Application to SchizophreniaAmerican Journal of Psychiatry, 1970
- Follow-Up Studies in Obsessional NeurosisArchives of General Psychiatry, 1969
- The Natural History, Treatment and Prognosis of Anorexia Nervosa, Based on a Study of 38 PatientsJournal of Mental Science, 1954
- Clinical characteristics of addictionsThe American Journal of Medicine, 1953
- NATURE OF DELIRIUM AND ALLIED STATESArchives of Neurology & Psychiatry, 1935