[Schizophreniform psychoses].
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Diagnosis, Differential↗
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Results for “Shared Paranoid Disorder”
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Folie à deux: psychosis by association or genetic determinism?
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Age Factors↗
The psychosis of association: folie à deux.
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Humans↗
Paranoid (delusional) disorders: DSM-III-R and beyond.
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Delusions↗
On the hereditary aspects of symbiontic psychoses. A contribution towards the understanding of the schizophrenia-like psychoses.
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Adolescent↗
[Family structure and psychoses].
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Adult↗
Mental illness and cultural beliefs in a Southern Italian immigrant family. A case report.
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Adult↗
Folie a Deux. A case of "demonic possession" involving mother and daughter.
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Adolescent↗
Capgras' syndrome and folie à deux involving mother and child.
A mother and her son shared delusional beliefs that doubles of themselves existed and that they were being harassed by the police and social and educational services. The nature of these 'double double' symptoms is discussed.
Adult↗
Folie à famille: a case report.
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Adolescent↗
Adrenocortical function and urinary phosphate excretion; comparison in schizophrenia and in lysergic acid diethylamide-induced psychotic episodes in normal persons.
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Adrenal Cortex↗
[Treatment by induced psychosis (mescaline and chlorpromazine)].
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Chlorpromazine↗
[Paranoid conspiratory delusion].
Taking paranoid conspiratory delusion as example, it is attempted to describe the connection between structure and content of delusions. Inspired by Freuds interpretation of the case Schreber, the cathexis of socially recognized meanings with subjective interest is described as a matrix of cathexis. Delusion is seen as a "filling" of "cathexis-holes".
Cathexis↗
[Study on induced phenomenon. 1. Outline of clinico-pathological aspect and perspective to socio-pathological aspect].
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Adolescent↗
Obscure psychiatric disorders.
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Cognition Disorders↗
The delusional parent: family and multisystemic issues.
OBJECTIVES: To examine the dilemmas for children, family, and mental health professionals posed by the presence of a delusional parent in a family, including someone with induced psychotic disorder (IPD); to identify frequently unrecognized problems; and to propose practical suggestions for professionals. METHOD: The pertinent literature on the effects of delusional parents on children, families, and professionals is reviewed. By way of 3 case vignettes, the dilemmas are identified and discussed. RESULTS: Delusional disorders are underdiagnosed, resulting in poor anticipation of their implications. Unanticipated family factors, such as "pursuit of isolation" and the related heightened risk of violence, contribute to the failure of professional interventions, which has been described as "therapeutic systems paralysis." CONCLUSIONS: These cases are complex, often requiring multisystemic involvement to reduce the risks of flight. violence, psychosis, posttraumatic stress disorder, and other psychiatric sequelae to children and other family members. The critical features of the innovative collaboration ("therapeutic consensus") required between professionals for successful therapeutic interventions with these families are described.
Adolescent↗