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1 otic agent following remission from an acute manic episode.
2 ive episode, and the other two experienced a manic episode.
3  every suicide attempt made before the index manic episode.
4 ssociation between KYNA levels and number of manic episodes.
5 ite polarity symptom levels in depressive or manic episodes.
6 t that impaired sleep can induce and predict manic episodes.
7 was associated with a higher number of prior manic episodes.
8  are associated with nonremission from mixed manic episodes.
9 ive symptoms and treatment response in acute manic episodes.
10 had negative correlations with the number of manic episodes.
11                                After a first manic episode, 1 year of randomized treatment with lithi
12  attributable to the familial specificity of manic episodes after adjusting for both proband and rela
13           The preventive effect is clear for manic episodes, although it is equivocal for depressive
14 s were 17 patients hospitalized for an acute manic episode and 12 group-matched comparison subjects.
15 n view of the efficacy in prevention of both manic episode and depressive episode relapse or recurren
16 mong subjects 18.0 years or older, 44.4% had manic episodes and 35.2% had substance use disorders.
17 al focus is warranted on connections between manic episodes and anxiety disorders.
18 between Wave 1 major depressive episode with manic episodes and other psychiatric disorders.
19  the strength of associations between Wave 1 manic episodes and Wave 2 depression, anxiety and substa
20 agnostic Criteria and DSM-III-R criteria for manic episodes and were rated before institution of phar
21 may have more depressive episodes (and fewer manic episodes) and may be more likely to suffer from mi
22 orders (major depressive episode, dysthymia, manic episode), anxiety (panic, separation anxiety, over
23 sodes significantly increased risk of Wave 2 manic episodes (AOR: 2.2; 1.7-2.9) and anxiety disorders
24                                              Manic episodes are one of the major diagnostic symptoms
25 -IV bipolar I disorder experiencing an acute manic episode (baseline Young Mania Rating Scale score >
26 ducation, numbers of previous depressive and manic episodes, baseline scores on the Hamilton Rating S
27 isorder can be diagnosed on the basis of one manic episode); bipolar disorder type II (depressive and
28 polar disorder patients who had had repeated manic episodes, but it does not appear to be secondary t
29                      These data suggest that manic episodes can be naturalistically classified as cla
30  Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition) manic episodes during the study's 3-year follow-up perio
31 ted in BD-I compared with BD-II and MDD, and manic episodes had focused progressive effect on the CA2
32                                  Adults with manic episodes have an approximately equivalent relative
33                                              Manic episodes have been clinically classified a posteri
34 ian gene disruption and the precipitation of manic episodes in bipolar disorder.
35  recently been approved for stabilization of manic episodes in patients with bipolar disorder.
36 ts capable of triggering both depressive and manic episodes in patients with BPD.
37 y greater number of depressive and hypomanic/manic episodes in the prior year.
38                      A substantial number of manic episodes include conspicuous depressive symptoms.
39 ipramine, an antidepressant that can trigger manic episodes, increased synaptic expression of GluR1 i
40 ty that there might be a natural division of manic episodes into clinical types.
41 d unequivocal evidence for efficacy in acute manic episodes, lithium in acute depressive episodes and
42   The presence of depressive symptoms during manic episodes may be associated with poor response to p
43 ria within 3 months of the onset of an index manic episode (n = 372) were randomized to maintenance t
44 5, all patients with a diagnosis of a single manic episode or bipolar disorder between January 1, 199
45 had both a major mental disorder (psychosis, manic episode, or major depressive episode) and a substa
46 as associated with psychotic features during manic episodes (P=0.003).
47  was clustered in later adult age groups for manic episode, phobias, alcohol use disorders, and gener
48 .89, 1.45-2.48, p<0.0001), greater number of manic episodes (seven studies, 3909 participants; 1.26,
49 nce of treating bipolar patients, for rating manic episode severity).
50              In multivariable models, Wave 1 manic episodes significantly increased the odds of Wave
51 ude: bipolar disorder type I (depressive and manic episodes: this disorder can be diagnosed on the ba
52            Secondary measures were time to a manic episode, time to a depressive episode, average cha
53 tance of long-term prophylaxis after a first manic episode to lessen episode recurrence, allow cognit
54         Immediately following remission of a manic episode treated with the combination of a typical
55 ects with child BP-I, the 44.4% frequency of manic episodes was 13 to 44 times higher than population
56 ed relapse to mania, and more weeks ill with manic episodes was predicted by low maternal warmth and
57 d study, 179 patients hospitalized for acute manic episodes were randomized to receive divalproex sod
58 had proven effective in managing most of her manic episodes, while her two most severe episodes had b
59 xed anxiety depression; replacement of mixed manic episodes with a 'mixed features' specifier applica
60 ity was greater for depressive episodes than manic episodes, with approximately 74.0% of respondents
61 e monotherapy displayed an increased rate of manic episodes within 3 months of medication initiation

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