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- BD family history risk factor for recurrent episodes in MDD
- BD family history risk factor for recurrent episodes in MDD
- Cannabis abuse in FEP patients predicts poor symptom control
- Cannabis abuse in FEP patients predicts poor symptom control
- Sunshine vitamin affects cardiac outcomes
- Warfarin therapy should not be stopped completely after GI bleeding
- Age at onset influences juvenile dermatomyositis course
| BD family history risk factor for recurrent episodes in MDD Posted: 27 Sep 2012 05:00 PM PDT A family history of bipolar disorder increases the likelihood of recurrent episodes of hypomania or mania in individuals with prior major depressive disorder, suggest findings published in Bipolar Disorders. |
| BD family history risk factor for recurrent episodes in MDD Posted: 27 Sep 2012 05:00 PM PDT A family history of bipolar disorder increases the likelihood of recurrent episodes of hypomania or mania in individuals with prior major depressive disorder, suggest findings published in Bipolar Disorders. |
| Cannabis abuse in FEP patients predicts poor symptom control Posted: 27 Sep 2012 05:00 PM PDT Patients with first-episode psychosis and comorbid cannabis abuse are at high risk for poor symptom control even when on medication, suggest findings published in Schizophrenia Research. |
| Cannabis abuse in FEP patients predicts poor symptom control Posted: 27 Sep 2012 05:00 PM PDT Patients with first-episode psychosis and comorbid cannabis abuse are at high risk for poor symptom control even when on medication, suggest findings published in Schizophrenia Research. |
| Sunshine vitamin affects cardiac outcomes Posted: 26 Sep 2012 05:00 PM PDT Vitamin D deficiency could increase the risk for ischemic heart disease, myocardial infarction, and early death, researchers suggest. |
| Warfarin therapy should not be stopped completely after GI bleeding Posted: 26 Sep 2012 05:00 PM PDT The decision to not resume warfarin therapy following a gastrointestinal bleeding event is linked to an increased risk for thrombosis and mortality, researchers suggest. |
| Age at onset influences juvenile dermatomyositis course Posted: 23 Sep 2012 05:00 PM PDT Children diagnosed with juvenile dermatomyositis at age 3 years or earlier have milder symptoms than patients with later onset, research suggests. |
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