ADD Psychosis as a Separate Entity

Amphetamine-induced psychosis - a separate diagnostic entity or primary psychosis triggered in the vulnerable?

Use of amphetamine and methamphetamine is widespread in the general population and common among patients with psychiatric disorders. Amphetamines may induce symptoms of psychosis very similar to those of acute schizophrenia spectrum psychosis. This has been an argument for using amphetamine-induced psychosis as a model for primary psychotic disorders. To distinguish the two types of psychosis o...

Unipolar Mania - a Separate Entity?

Twelve unipolar manics satisfying the inclusion criteria of having had three episodes of mania without a depressive episode were compared against bipolar manics on clinical psychopathology, demographic variables and family history of psychiatric morbidity. We Found no differences between the two groups on any of the variables studied and concluded that unipolar mania is clinically homogenous wi...

The Document Style Designer as a separate Entity

An argument for the need for a programmable meta format: a format that introduces a new syntactic level in TEX for document style designers. TEX has a number of characteristics that set it apart from all other text processors. Its unsurpassed quality of text setting and its capabilities for handling mathematics are some of the more visible aspects. On a deeper level, however, the extreme progra...

Scrotal Dermatitis - Can we Consider it as a Separate Entity?

Scrotal dermatitis is a very common condition that has been easily overlooked by most dermatologists and treating physicians. The condition is easily mistaken for the common skin disorders affecting the area, like fungal infections. Scrotal dermatitis is not considered a separate disease entity and is usually considered a condition similar to the contact dermatitis occurring elsewhere. This art...

Odontocalcifying Odontogenic Cyst (cocao). a Separate Entity!!?