depressive psychosis उदाहरण वाक्य

उदाहरण वाक्य

1. It turns out, of course, that Shabbetai Zevi suffered from a psychological condition which Gershom Scholem identified as manic-depressive psychosis, today normally called " bipolar syndrome ".
2. Writing before Li's book was published, Byron and Pack offered other possible diagnoses based on symptoms Kang seems to have displayed, including manic-depressive psychosis and temporal lobe epilepsy.
3. Though presented with identical symptoms, seven were diagnosed with schizophrenia at public hospitals, and one with manic-depressive psychosis, a more optimistic diagnosis with better clinical outcomes, at the private hospital.
4. But that risk is limited to a very small pool of people with extreme cases of manic depressive psychosis or schizophrenia, and rises more when those particular people abuse drugs or alcohol.
5. Loudon, reflecting on Semmelweis'mental health, added : " It might have been manic-depressive psychosis ( my favorite ) or it could have been syphilis ( an occupational disease of ungloved obstetricians ).
6. He is also known for the " Protopopov's syndrome ", or " Protopopov's triad ", which consists of the tachycardia, dilatated pupils and obstipation in bipolar disorder ( then known as manic-depressive psychosis ).
7. He coined the term " manic depressive psychosis ", after noting that periods of acute illness, manic or depressive, were generally punctuated by relatively symptom-free intervals where the patient was able to function normally.
8. For instance, she contends that manic-depressive psychosis could not be so common ( affecting one person in every 100 ) if it had not " in prehistoric times conferred strong advantages on those who inherited it ."
9. Holding that there are similarities between the experience on mescaline, the mania in a manic-depressive psychosis and the visions of God of a mystical saint suggests, for Zaehner, that the saint's visions must be the same as those of a lunatic.
10. The DSM-I ( 1952 ) contained " depressive reaction " and the DSM-II ( 1968 ) " depressive neurosis ", defined as an excessive reaction to internal conflict or an identifiable event, and also included a depressive type of manic-depressive psychosis within Major affective disorders.