1 standing bipolar disorder who are not in the
psychiatrically acute state or who are suffering the eff
2 The hospital charts since 1983 of all
psychiatrically admitted deaf patients were retrospectiv
3 Scores were standardized to a group of 99
psychiatrically and physically healthy subjects and cate
4 e a preferred intervention for medically and
psychiatrically complex patients with pain.
5 and far below that of Vietnam veterans with
psychiatrically confirmed PTSD (120-140).
6 traits was investigated in a large sample of
psychiatrically diagnosed Finnish males.
7 Bipolar offspring were
psychiatrically evaluated at baseline and at 1-, 5-, and
8 hopathology, ranging from nontrauma-exposed,
psychiatrically healthy adults to trauma-exposed adults
9 chopathology, ranging from nontrauma-exposed
psychiatrically healthy adults to trauma-exposed adults
10 Sixteen recently abstinent,
psychiatrically healthy cannabis-using participants (27.
11 18 probands with an anxiety disorder and 15
psychiatrically healthy children.
12 and adolescents with anxiety disorders from
psychiatrically healthy children.
13 story of severe child abuse, as well as from
psychiatrically healthy control subjects (N=26).
14 hout a history of severe child abuse, and of
psychiatrically healthy control subjects.
15 ata was obtained from 182 TRD cases and 2021
psychiatrically healthy controls.
16 suicide (depressed control subjects), and 20
psychiatrically healthy controls.MAIN OUTCOMES AND MEASU
17 Psychiatrically healthy female participants (n = 75) com
18 atomic brain MRI scans were obtained from 15
psychiatrically healthy full siblings of 15 patients wit
19 Although SI and SAs are documented among
psychiatrically healthy individuals, scientific attentio
20 hildhood risk factors for schizophrenia, and
psychiatrically healthy individuals.
21 production were studied in 42 medically and
psychiatrically healthy male volunteers.
22 able amygdala activation was collected in 20
psychiatrically healthy subjects.
23 DSM-IV-TR diagnosis of schizophrenia and 81
psychiatrically healthy volunteers, matched in age, sex,
24 ideation (SI) and behavior may occur in the
psychiatrically healthy with important implications for
25 lifetime suicide attempts who are apparently
psychiatrically healthy.
26 d distributional abnormalities compared with
psychiatrically-
healthy age-matched controls.
27 y-three euthymic BD type-I (DSM-V-TR) and 50
psychiatrically-
healthy controls underwent functional ma
28 Psychiatrically hospitalized adolescents who report chil
29 psychological and behavioral functioning in
psychiatrically hospitalized adolescents who report hist
30 self-esteem when suicidal ideation fades in
psychiatrically hospitalized children and adolescents.
31 DSM-III-R axis I and axis II comorbidity in
psychiatrically hospitalized young adults with substance
32 parison group of subjects who had never been
psychiatrically ill (N = 45).
33 ic variables, and were able to differentiate
psychiatrically ill and well patients.
34 ion (n= 24) and with those of a group of non-
psychiatrically ill control subjects (n= 50).
35 uch refusal among women who are homeless and
psychiatrically ill in the institutional circuit in an u
36 Nicotine-dependent and
psychiatrically ill individuals consume about 70% of all
37 Psychiatrically ill individuals identified during the pr
38 reatment as usual for depressed mothers with
psychiatrically ill offspring.
39 ychotropic drug use during pregnancy and for
psychiatrically ill women who wish to conceive.
40 d (N=817, 92%), and condition-blinded adults
psychiatrically interviewed participants (N=702; 81% of
41 Two large
psychiatrically interviewed samples, a Southwestern Nati
42 Each individual was
psychiatrically interviewed, blind-rated for DSM-III-R d
43 All subjects were
psychiatrically interviewed, blind-rated for psychiatric
44 ng MDD that died as a result of suicide, and
psychiatrically normal control subjects.
45 comparing subjects with major depression to
psychiatrically normal control subjects.
46 ctims with major depression as compared with
psychiatrically normal control subjects.
47 ntaining cells in both major depressives and
psychiatrically normal control subjects.
48 sode psychosis (FP) patients and ten matched
psychiatrically normal controls (ctls).
49 mplex of 15 major depressive subjects and 16
psychiatrically normal controls.
50 ntidepressant treatment and compared with 22
psychiatrically normal controls.
51 M-III-R diagnoses of schizophrenia and eight
psychiatrically normal individuals.
52 roup) or affective illness (HRAff group) and
psychiatrically normal parents (NC group) observed prosp
53 pring of schizophrenic, affectively ill, and
psychiatrically normal parents were evaluated as predict
54 m interval-matched control subjects who were
psychiatrically normal.
55 vironmental factor that was characterized by
psychiatrically or behaviorally disturbed adoptive paren
56 m, the authors obtained DNA samples from 329
psychiatrically phenotyped subjects with 22q11.2DS.
57 ives from a large group of pediatrically and
psychiatrically referred boys with (112 probands, 385 re
58 We performed RNA sequencing across
psychiatrically relevant brain regions (prefrontal corte
59 n invasive approach to precise modulation of
psychiatrically relevant circuits.
60 ession could be related to several different
psychiatrically-
relevant constructs that cut across diag
61 (STAR*D, genotyped: N=1,938) as well as from
psychiatrically screened control subjects (NIMH-Genetics
62 n = 307; sample 2, n = 160) and a sample of
psychiatrically screened EA controls (n = 202); 8 popula
63 patients with chronic schizophrenia who were
psychiatrically stable but displayed persistent symptoms
64 ts (SNVs) in these individuals compared with
psychiatrically unaffected controls.
65 ain samples of donors with schizophrenia and
psychiatrically-
unaffected controls using qPCR and RNA-S
66 Telomere length was shorter in
psychiatrically well relatives (p=0.007) compared with u
67 A phenotypically rich data set provides a
psychiatrically well-characterized sample of unprecedent