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1  hypothesis of glutamatergic hypofunction in catatonia.
2 that microglial-mediated inflammation causes catatonia.
3 ents and determine diagnostic thresholds for catatonia.
4 , are needed to advance our understanding of catatonia.
5 gnostic Statistical Manual 5 criterion A for catatonia.
6 .6-92.9) for Diagnostic Statistical Manual 5 catatonia.
7 arning of new motor routines and spontaneous catatonia.
8 ny other motor abnormalities associated with catatonia.
9  well-recognised motor abnormalities seen in catatonia.
10 viewed for five critically ill patients with catatonia.
11 h altered mental status in order to diagnose catatonia.
12  females with acute disorganized behavior or catatonia.
13  to identify an organic cause for the likely catatonia.
14  and the conditions that are associated with catatonia.
15  premotor areas in patients with hypokinetic catatonia.
16 parietal cortices could be state-specific to catatonia.
17 h constitute the neurovegetative features of catatonia.
18 lowing, agitation, disorganized behavior, or catatonia.
19 nes the evidence for immune dysregulation in catatonia.
20  yields insights into the time to relapse in catatonia.
21 the pathophysiological mechanisms underlying catatonia.
22 ]), psychosis (310 [67%]), mood (219 [47%]), catatonia (137 [30%]), and sleep disturbance (97 [21%]).
23  (43%) had only delirium, four (3%) had only catatonia, 42 (31%) had both, and 32 (24%) had neither.
24                                              Catatonia, a condition characterized by motor, behaviora
25        The underlying cellular mechanisms of catatonia, an executive "psychomotor" syndrome that is o
26 ief review of the diagnosis and treatment of catatonia and address issues surrounding ECT, cardiac ef
27 en that about one in three patients had both catatonia and delirium, these data prompt reconsideratio
28 eficit/hyperactive disorder, mood disorders, catatonia and repetitive behaviours compared with childr
29 , which resulted in a complete resolution of catatonia and some resolution of her symptoms of depress
30  show that reduced CNP levels correlate with catatonia and white matter inflammation in human subject
31 lose reading of their essays on hebephrenia, catatonia, and cyclic insanity.
32  the prevalence and response to treatment of catatonia, and the conditions that are associated with c
33 nd conflicting for acute-phase activation in catatonia, and whether this feature is secondary to immo
34 ession, including depression with psychosis, catatonia, and/or an elevated suicide risk.
35         Although more than 40 motor signs of catatonia are known, the presence of two prominent featu
36 stems and consider the merits of designating catatonia as a separate diagnostic category with defined
37 ces of volition led to the classification of catatonia as a subtype of schizophrenia, but changes in
38 he literature on the features that delineate catatonia as a syndrome, the prevalence and response to
39 agnostic groupings, support consideration of catatonia as an individual category in psychiatric diagn
40 se of a year and subsequently presented with catatonia, auditory and visual hallucinations, paranoia,
41 esearch over the past two decades has led to catatonia being recognized as an independent diagnosis i
42 rasitic infections have been associated with catatonia, but it is primarily linked to CNS infections.
43      Patients were assessed for delirium and catatonia by independent and masked personnel using Conf
44                                              Catatonia can be distinguished from other behavioral syn
45                                              Catatonia can occur in a wide variety of critical care s
46           Hence, recognizing the symptoms of catatonia early is crucial to initiate appropriate treat
47 neuropsychiatric condition causing insomnia, catatonia, encephalopathy, and obsessive-compulsive beha
48 f the surviving rats showing muscle rigidity/catatonia for several days after dosing, along with decr
49 ific gene (CNP rs2070106-AA) associated with catatonia in 2 independent schizophrenia cohorts and als
50                                        Acute catatonia in an adolescent or young adult can present co
51 re associated with the schizophrenic symptom catatonia in both humans and mouse models.
52   The authors assess the present position of catatonia in diagnostic classification systems and consi
53 verlap and relationship between delirium and catatonia in ICU patients and determine diagnostic thres
54 high morbidity and mortality associated with catatonia in psychiatric and non-psychiatric settings.
55                                              Catatonia in psychotic or affective spectrum disorders.
56 x neurobehavioral phenotype, which resembles catatonia in schizophrenic humans and tonic immobility i
57 gnosis of schizoaffective disorder developed catatonia in the context of a depressive episode.
58              The diagnosis and management of catatonia in the critically ill patient raises unique ch
59 t morbidity and mortality, the prevalence of catatonia in the ICU setting is unknown.
60  Medical Condition" that preclude diagnosing catatonia in the presence of delirium.
61                         Of 303 patients with catatonia included in the analysis, relapse occurred in
62                                              Catatonia is a complex neuropsychiatric syndrome charact
63                                              Catatonia is a neuropsychiatric disorder characterized b
64                                              Catatonia is a neuropsychiatric syndrome with motor and
65                                              Catatonia is a psychomotor disorder featuring stupor, po
66                                              Catatonia is a psychomotor syndrome associated with seve
67                                              Catatonia is a recurrent condition, with nearly half of
68                                              Catatonia is a recurrent syndrome, yet the risk factors
69                                              Catatonia is a well-defined syndrome that can be reliabl
70                                              Catatonia is found in 5-18% of inpatients on psychiatric
71                                              Catatonia is found in about 10% of acutely ill psychiatr
72          The most common cause of autoimmune catatonia is N-methyl-D-aspartate receptor (NMDAR) encep
73 ee behavioural factors, but the structure of catatonia is still unknown.
74                                              Catatonia is sufficiently common to warrant classificati
75                Autoimmunity appears to cause catatonia less by systemic inflammation than by the down
76 th novel behavioral paradigms, we determined catatonia-like symptoms and isolated executive dysfuncti
77                         No unifying cause of catatonia or predisposing conditions were identified for
78             Traditional criteria for medical catatonia preclude its diagnosis in delirium.
79 ment Method for the ICU and the Bush Francis Catatonia Rating Scale mapped to Diagnostic Statistical
80 g long-term management strategies to prevent catatonia relapse and call for further research into the
81                      The primary outcome was catatonia relapse defined as the recurrence of catatonic
82                         Current treatment of catatonia relies on benzodiazepines and electroconvulsiv
83   However, in an unknown number of patients, catatonia remains unrecognized and these patients are at
84                                              Catatonia responds to specific treatments, including sed
85 s had lower PANSS positive, PANSS total, and catatonia scores than did antibody-negative patients.
86 f of greater than or equal to 4 Bush Francis Catatonia Screening Instrument items was both sensitive
87  progressing to a decrease of verbal output, catatonia, seizures, dyskinesias, and frequent autonomic
88                   An underlying cause of the catatonia should be identified and treated to ensure ear
89         In a logistic regression model, more catatonia signs were associated with greater odds of hav
90                  New diagnostic criteria for catatonia specific to the critically ill patient are pro
91 adine and memantine, are the cornerstones of catatonia therapy.
92                  Patients who presented with catatonia to emergency psychiatry and acute care service
93 maging may be a useful method for monitoring catatonia treatment response.
94  Currently available diagnostic criteria for catatonia were found to be nonspecific in the ICU settin