T. Bschor
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
T. Bschor has a total of 3 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
B. Canata
1 shared publicationB. Müller-Oerlinghausen
1 shared publicationM. Bauer
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 1 May 2001
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Affective Disorders
- Vol. 64 (2-3) , 261-265
Predictors of response to lithium augmentation in tricyclic antidepressant-resistant depression
- 1 May 2001
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Affective Disorders
- Vol. 64 (2-3) , 261-265
Predictors of response to lithium augmentation in tricyclic antidepressant-resistant depression
- 21 September 2000
- Vol. 142 (38) , 26-8
[When the mind affects the body. Unmasking "masked" depression].
The term masked depression means a depressive condition in which physical symptoms predominate while the depressive symptoms are concealed. The physical complaints are frequently unspecific and difficult to identify. The leading symptom is usually pain--the predilection sites being the head and chest. For the general practitioner, orientation to a check list of questions aimed at identifying depressive symptoms in patients with physical complaints that are difficult to diagnose, makes good sense. The concept of masked depression has been abandoned in favor of other diagnoses that can be operationalized.
- 21 September 2000
- Vol. 142 (38) , 26-8
[When the mind affects the body. Unmasking "masked" depression].
The term masked depression means a depressive condition in which physical symptoms predominate while the depressive symptoms are concealed. The physical complaints are frequently unspecific and difficult to identify. The leading symptom is usually pain--the predilection sites being the head and chest. For the general practitioner, orientation to a check list of questions aimed at identifying depressive symptoms in patients with physical complaints that are difficult to diagnose, makes good sense. The concept of masked depression has been abandoned in favor of other diagnoses that can be operationalized.