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1 of hazardous alcohol use, and 57% a comorbid psychiatric diagnosis.
2 nism with relevance that spans categories of psychiatric diagnosis.
3 ototype matching is a viable alternative for psychiatric diagnosis.
4 decision whether to include APS as a formal psychiatric diagnosis.
5 story of injection drug use, alcohol use, or psychiatric diagnosis.
6 demands as a risk factor for absence with a psychiatric diagnosis.
7 iting a review of prior key contributions to psychiatric diagnosis.
8 six control subjects by age, sex, race, and psychiatric diagnosis.
9 scents frequently present with more than one psychiatric diagnosis.
10 al charts to generate a best-estimate DSM-IV psychiatric diagnosis.
11 teristics as well as to physician-reports of psychiatric diagnosis.
12 cal records of 229 inpatients with a primary psychiatric diagnosis.
13 order (PD) or were screened to exclude major psychiatric diagnosis.
14 18% of subjects qualified for another active psychiatric diagnosis.
15 tment for demographics, pubertal status, and psychiatric diagnosis, 1 hour less of total sleep was as
16 2004-2005), 102 nurses had an absence with a psychiatric diagnosis, 33 with a diagnosis of depressive
17 52%), HIV/AIDS (49%), renal disease (44%), a psychiatric diagnosis (42%), cerebrovascular disease (41
18 likely than unexposed adults to receive any psychiatric diagnosis (547 [6.2%] vs 47 734 [5.5%]; adju
20 rted job demands and sickness absence with a psychiatric diagnosis among 2,784 female nurses working
21 Twelve patients with FMS and no comorbid psychiatric diagnosis and 7 healthy pain-free controls w
23 lso studied a more personalized approach, by psychiatric diagnosis and gender, with a focus on bipola
25 d understanding of the harms and benefits of psychiatric diagnosis and misdiagnosis existed, as well
26 cal and function sequelae: the risk of a new psychiatric diagnosis and severe physical impairment is
27 d model in women with and without a previous psychiatric diagnosis and to understand the effects of c
29 resent in all suicide subjects regardless of psychiatric diagnosis and were unrelated to postmortem i
30 scents with three core manic symptoms and no psychiatric diagnosis, and 126 adolescents matched by ag
31 subjects, 90% received at least one primary psychiatric diagnosis, and 71% had at least one behavior
32 iffered by sex, age, seizure types, comorbid psychiatric diagnosis, and different time periods after
33 r instance, findings that help corroborate a psychiatric diagnosis, and findings that indicate import
34 th a pretreatment history of a neurologic or psychiatric diagnosis are at significantly increased ris
35 havior; of these, 520 (11.5%) had received a psychiatric diagnosis at follow-up; 33 of 166 (19.9%) wh
36 ted worse outcomes relative to those with no psychiatric diagnosis but better outcomes compared with
37 to the quest for a biological foundation of psychiatric diagnosis but so far has not yielded clinica
38 rescription for antidepressants, other major psychiatric diagnosis, cancer, venous thrombosis, or inf
40 presenting symptoms, clinical severity, and psychiatric diagnosis compared with European American an
41 relation between pretransplant assessment of psychiatric diagnosis, coping skills, and social support
42 the value of multifaceted assessment, since psychiatric diagnosis, coping style, and psychosocial su
43 ated with higher daily costs, including age, psychiatric diagnosis, deficits in daily living activiti
44 9 patients with a pretreatment neurologic or psychiatric diagnosis developed severe neuropsychiatric
45 choanalytic dominance had little interest in psychiatric diagnosis, Edwin Gildea recruited to the Dep
46 ffective disorder and their co-twins without psychiatric diagnosis (except 2 with a history of substa
48 a paradigm shift in the conceptualization of psychiatric diagnosis, from symptom-based syndromes, pop
53 ymptoms, insidious onset of movements, and a psychiatric diagnosis of hypochondriasis, factitious dis
54 rticipants were all Swedish residents with a psychiatric diagnosis of interest (attention-deficit/hyp
55 lity rate per 100,000 PEY in relation to the psychiatric diagnosis of the patients participating in p
56 e unexposed group, ie, had mothers without a psychiatric diagnosis or a history of purchasing SSRIs.
57 hesized that patients with either a specific psychiatric diagnosis or a specific psychological trait
58 19-52 years, with no current or past axis I psychiatric diagnosis or gynecological or other medical
59 adolescents matched by age and sex, with no psychiatric diagnosis or symptoms, were identified after
60 e PTSD in subjects, whereas having a current psychiatric diagnosis other than PTSD was relatively, bu
61 atients without a pretreatment neurologic or psychiatric diagnosis (P =.001), resulting in a relative
62 lation; emergency department visits with any psychiatric diagnosis per 1,000 population; and payer so
63 riables, trauma history variables, precancer psychiatric diagnosis, recent life events, and perceived
65 hese genes in N=240 women without a previous psychiatric diagnosis resulted in a cross-sectional pred
66 rges in short-stay facilities with a primary psychiatric diagnosis rose between 1996 and 2007, most d
67 on the mania and psychosis subscales of the Psychiatric Diagnosis Screening Questionnaire, were exam
68 this suggests that individuals with a known psychiatric diagnosis should be questioned about dry eye
69 race, pretreatment history of neurologic or psychiatric diagnosis, spleen size, blood counts, and pe
70 % of those with CWP were estimated to have a psychiatric diagnosis, suggesting that these disorders s
71 deployed to a combat zone with a preexisting psychiatric diagnosis, the cumulative rate of post-OIF/-
72 izophrenia and 45 control subjects without a psychiatric diagnosis underwent clinical evaluation, eye
73 sician-reports of disorders were comparable: Psychiatric diagnosis was associated with higher mortali
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