Showing results (11-20 of 40) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 4
Psychopharmacology Bulletin|September 16, 2009
Switching to duloxetine remits ziprasidone - associated urinary incontinence and improves neuropsychiatric behavior in dementia: possible relationship of incontinence to 5HT2 receptor blockadeEdward C Lauterbach, Florence T BaralateiThe Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences|September 28, 2011
Psychopharmacological neuroprotection in neurodegenerative diseases, part III: criteria-based assessment: a report of the ANPA committee on researchEdward C Lauterbach, Mario F MendezCognitive and Behavioral Neurology : Official Journal of the Society for Behavioral and Cognitive Neurology|December 11, 2003
Correlates of generalized anxiety and panic attacks in dystonia and Parkinson diseaseEdward C Lauterbach, Alan Freeman, Robert L VogelThe Neurologist|September 13, 2007
Dextromethorphan as a potential neuroprotective agent with unique mechanisms of actionLinda L Werling, Edward C Lauterbach, Ursula CalefThe Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences|March 3, 2004
Differential DSM-III psychiatric disorder prevalence profiles in dystonia and Parkinson's diseaseEdward C Lauterbach, Alan Freeman, Robert L VogelNeuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews|March 23, 2013
Toward a more precise, clinically--informed pathophysiology of pathological laughing and cryingEdward C Lauterbach, Jeffrey L Cummings, Preetha Sharone KuppuswamyNeurocase|September 23, 2010
Differential pharmacological responses of catatonia-like signs in frontotemporal dementiaEdward C Lauterbach, Preetha Sharone Kuppuswamy, Lauren L GreenwayCognitive and Behavioral Neurology : Official Journal of the Society for Behavioral and Cognitive Neurology|June 11, 2010
Mood and neurobehavioral correlates of cerebellar lesionsEdward C Lauterbach, Julia B Harris, William F BinaParkinson'S Disease|January 19, 2012
The neuroprotective disease-modifying potential of psychotropics in Parkinson's diseaseEdward C Lauterbach, Leonardo F Fontenelle, Antonio L TeixeiraPsychiatry Research|April 11, 2003
Unexplained transient hyperphosphatemia is more common in acute psychiatric disorders than in acute medical-surgical conditionsAli Ahmadi, Edward C Lauterbach, Nasreen Malik, et al.Pageof 4