Read Anatomy of an Epidemic Online

Authors: Robert Whitaker

Anatomy of an Epidemic (55 page)

BOOK: Anatomy of an Epidemic
10.54Mb size Format: txt, pdf, ePub
ads

25.
J. Martin, “Benzodiazepines in generalized anxiety disorder,”
Journal of Psychopharmacology
21 (2007): 774–82.

26.
Malcolm Lader interview, January 12, 2009.

27.
B. Maletzky, “Addiction to diazepam,”
International Journal of Addictions
11 (1976): 95–115.

28.
A. Kales, “Rebound insomnia,”
Science
201 (1978): 1039–40.

29.
H. Petursson, “Withdrawal from long-term benzodiazepine treatment,”
British
Medical Journal
283 (1981): 643–35.

30.
H. Ashton, “Benzodiazepine withdrawal,”
British Medical Journal
288 (1984): 1135–40.

31.
H. Ashton, “Protracted withdrawal syndromes from benzodiazepines,”
Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment
9 (1991): 19–28.

32.
P. Cowen, “Abstinence symptoms after withdrawal of tranquillising drugs,”
Lancet
2, 8294 (1982): 360–62.

33.
H. Ashton, “Benzodiazepine withdrawal,”
British Medical Journal
288 (1984): 1135–40.

34.
H. Ashton,
Benzodiazepines: How They Work and How to Withdraw
(Newcastle upon Tyne: University of Newcastle, 2000), 42.

35.
H. Ashton, “Protracted withdrawal syndromes from benzodiazepines,”
Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment
9 (1991): 19–28.

36.
K. Rickels, “Long-term benzodiazepine users 3 years after participation in a discontinuation program,”
American Journal of Psychiatry
148 (1991): 757–61.

37.
K. Rickels, “Psychomotor performance of long-term benzodiazepine users before, during, and after benzodiazepine discontinuation,”
Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology
19 (1999): 107–13.

38.
S. Patten, “Self-reported depressive symptoms following treatment with corticosteroids and sedative-hypnotics,”
International Journal of Psychiatry in Medicine
26 (1995): 15–24.

39.
Ashton,
Benzodiazepines
, 8.

40.
A. Pelissolo, “Anxiety and depressive disorders in 4,425 long term benzodiazepine users in general practice,”
Encephale
33 (2007): 32–38.

41.
Hughes,
The Tranquilizing of America
, 17.

42.
S. Golombok, “Cognitive impairment in long-term benzodiazepine users,”
Psychological Medicine
18 (1988): 365–74.

43.
M. Barker, “Cognitive effects of long-term benzodiazepine use,”
CNS Drugs
18 (2004): 37–48.

44.
WHO Review Group, “Use and abuse of benzodiazepines,”
Bulletin of the World Health Organization
61 (1983): 551–62.

45.
Maletzky, “Addiction to diazepam.”

46.
R. Caplan, “Social effects of diazepam use,”
Social Science & Medicine
21 (1985): 887–98.

47.
H. Ashton, “Tranquillisers,”
British Journal of Addiction
84 (1989): 541–46.

48.
Ashton,
Benzodiazepines
, 12.

49.
Stevan Gressitt interview, January 9, 2009.

50.
U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, SAMHSA,
Mental Health, United
States
(2002).

51.
Government Accountability Office,
Young Adults with Serious Mental Illness
, June 2008.

52.
R. Vasile, “Results of a naturalistic longitudinal study of benzodiazepine and SSRI use in the treatment of generalized anxiety disorder and social phobia,”
Depression and Anxiety
22 (2005): 59–67.

53.
Malcolm Lader interview, January 12, 2009.

Chapter 8: An Episodic Illness Turns Chronic

1.
C. Dewa, “Depression in the workplace,” A Report to the Ontario Roundtable on Appropriate Prescribing, November 2001.

2.
A. Solomon,
The Noonday Demon
(New York: Simon & Schuster, 2001), 289.

3.
C. Goshen, editor,
Documentary History of Psychiatry
(New York: Philosophical Library, 1967), 118–20.

4.
Solomon,
The Noonday Demon
, 286.

5.
E. Wolpert, editor,
Manic-Depressive Illness
(New York: International Universities Press, 1997), 34.

6.
C. Silverman,
The Epidemiology of Depression
(Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press, 1968), 44, 139. The first-admission and residence data in Silverman’s book is for all manic-depressive patients; the unipolar patients comprised about 75 percent of that total.

7.
Ibid, 79, 142.

8.
F. Ayd,
Recognizing the Depressed Patient
(New York: Grune & Stratton, 1961), 13.

9.
A. Zis, “Major affective disorder as a recurrent illness,”
Archives of General Psychiatry
36 (1979): 835–39.

10.
G. Winokur,
Manic Depressive Illness
(St. Louis: The C.V. Mosby Company, 1969), 19–20.

11.
T. Rennie, “Prognosis in manic-depressive psychoses,”
American Journal of Psychiatry
98 (1941): 801–14. See table on page 811.

12.
G. Lundquist, “Prognosis and course in manic-depressive psychoses,”
Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica
, suppl. 35 (1945): 7–93.

13.
D. Schuyler,
The Depressive Spectrum
(New York: Jason Aronson, 1974), 49.

14.
J. Cole, “Therapeutic efficacy of antidepressant drugs,”
Journal of the American Medical Association
190 (1964): 448–55.

15.
N. Kline, “The practical management of depression,”
Journal of the American Medical Association
190 (1964): 122–30.

16.
Winokur,
Manic Depressive Illness
, 19.

17.
Schuyler,
The Depressive Spectrum
, 47.

18.
Medical Research Council, “Clinical trial of the treatment of depressive illness,”
British Medical Journal
1 (1965): 881–86.

19.
A. Smith, “Studies on the effectiveness of antidepressant drugs,”
Psychopharmacology Bulletin
5 (1969): 1–53.

20.
A. Raskin, “Differential response to chlorpromazine, imipramine, and placebo,”
Archives of General Psychiatry
23 (1970): 164–73.

21.
R. Thomson, “Side effects and placebo amplification,”
British Journal of Psychiatry
140 (1982): 64–68.

22.
I. Elkin, “NIMH treatment of depression collaborative research program,”
Archives of General Psychiatry
47 (1990): 682–88.

23.
A. Khan, “Symptom reduction and suicide risk in patients treated with placebo in antidepressant clinical trials,”
Archives of General Psychiatry
57 (2000): 311–17.

24.
E. Turner, “Selective publication of antidepressant trials and its influence on apparent efficacy,”
New England Journal of Medicine
358 (2008): 252–60.

25.
I. Kirsch, “Initial severity and antidepressant benefits,”
PLoS Medicine
5 (2008): 260–68.

26.
G. Parker, “Antidepressants on trial,”
British Journal of Psychiatry
194 (2009): 1–3.

27.
C. Barbui, “Effectiveness of paroxetine in the treatment of acute major depression in adults,”
Canadian Medical Association Journal
178 (2008): 296–305.

28.
J. Ioannidis, “Effectiveness of antidepressants,”
Philosophy, Ethics, and Humanities in Medicine
3 (2008): 14.

29.
Hypericum Trial Study Group, “Effect of Hypericum perforatum in major depressive disorder,”
Journal of the American Medical Association
287 (2002): 1807–14.

30.
J.D. Van Scheyen, “Recurrent vital depressions,”
Psychiatria, Neurologia, Neurochirurgia
76 (1973): 93–112.

31.
Ibid.

32.
R. Mindham, “An evaluation of continuation therapy with tricyclic antidepressants in depressive illness,”
Psychological Medicine
3 (1973): 5–17.

33.
M. Stein, “Maintenance therapy with amitriptyline,”
American Journal of Psychiatry
137 (1980): 370–71.

34.
R. Prien, “Drug therapy in the prevention of recurrences in unipolar and bipolar affective disorders,”
Archives of General Psychiatry
41 (1984): 1096–1104. See table 6 and figure 2.

35.
M. Shea, “Course of depressive symptoms over follow-up,”
Archives of General Psychiatry
49 (1992): 782–87.

36.
A. Viguera, “Discontinuing antidepressant treatment in major depression,”
Harvard Review of Psychiatry
5 (1998): 293–305.

37.
P. Haddad, “Antidepressant discontinuation reactions,”
British Medical Journal
316 (1998): 1105–6.

38.
G. Fava, “Do antidepressant and antianxiety drugs increase chronicity in affective disorders?”
Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics
61 (1994): 125–31.

39.
G. Fava, “Can long-term treatment with antidepressant drugs worsen the course of depression?”
Journal of Clinical Psychiatry
64 (2003): 123–33.

40.
Ibid.

41.
G. Fava, “Holding on: depression, sensitization by antidepressant drugs, and the prodigal experts,”
Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics
64 (1995): 57–61; G. Fava, “Potential sensitizing effects of antidepressant drugs on depression,”
CNS Drugs
12 (1999): 247–56.

42.
R. Baldessarini, “Risks and implications of interrupting maintenance psychotropic drug therapy,”
Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics
63 (1995): 137–41.

43.
R. El-Mallakh, “Can long-term antidepressant use be depressogenic?”
Journal of Clinical Psychiatry
60 (1999): 263.

44.
“Editorial sparks debate on effects of psychoactive drugs,”
Psychiatric News
, May 20, 1994.

45.
Consensus Development Panel, “Mood disorders,”
American Journal of Psychiatry
142 (1985): 469–76.

46.
R. Hales, editor,
Textbook of Psychiatry
(Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Press, 1999), 525.

47.
J. Geddes, “Relapse prevention with antidepressant drug treatment in depressive disorders,”
Lancet
361 (2003): 653–61.

48.
L. Judd, “Does incomplete recovery from first lifetime major depressive episode herald a chronic course of illness?”
American Journal of Psychiatry
157 (2000): 1501–4.

49.
R. Tranter, “Prevalence and outcome of partial remission in depression,”
Journal of Psychiatry and Neuroscience
27 (2002): 241–47.

50.
Hales,
Textbook of Psychiatry
, 547.

51.
J. Rush, “One-year clinical outcomes of depressed public sector outpatients,”
Biological Psychiatry
56 (2004): 46–53.

52.
Ibid.

53.
D. Warden, “The star*d project results,”
Current Psychiatry Reports
9 (2007): 449–59.

54.
NIMH,
Depression
(2007): 3. (NIH Publication 07–3561.)

55.
D. Deshauer, “Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors for unipolar depression,”
Canadian Medical Association Journal
178 (2008): 1293–1301.

56.
C. Ronalds, “Outcome of anxiety and depressive disorders in primary care,”
British Journal of Psychiatry
171 (1997): 427–33.

57.
E. Weel-Baumgarten, “Treatment of depression related to recurrence,”
Journal of Clinical Pharmacy and Therapeutics
25 (2000): 61–66.

58.
S. Patten, “The impact of antidepressant treatment on population health,”
Population Health Metrics
2 (2004): 9.

59.
D. Goldberg, “The effect of detection and treatment on the outcome of major depression in primary care,”
British Journal of General Practice
48 (1998): 1840–44.

60.
Dewa, “Depression in the workplace.”

61.
W. Coryell, “Characteristics and significance of untreated major depressive disorder,”
American Journal of Psychiatry
152 (1995): 1124–29.

62.
J. Moncrieff, “Trends in sickness benefits in Great Britain and the contribution of mental disorders,”
Journal of Public Health Medicine
22 (2000): 59–67.

63.
T. Helgason, “Antidepressants and public health in Iceland,”
British Journal of Psychiatry
184 (2004): 157–62.

64.
R. Rosenheck, “The growth of psychopharmacology in the 1990s,”
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry
28 (2005): 467–83.

65.
M. Posternak, “The naturalistic course of unipolar major depression in the absence of somatic therapy,”
Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease
194 (2006): 324–49.

66.
Ibid. Also see M. Posternak, “Untreated short-term course of major depression,”
Journal of Affective Disorders
66 (2001): 139–46.

67.
J. Cole, editor,
Psychopharmacology
(Washington, DC: National Academy of Sciences, 1959), 347.

68.
NIMH, “The numbers count,” accessed at
www.nimh.nih.gov
on 3/7/2008; W. Eaton, “The burden of mental disorders,”
Epidemiologic Reviews
30 (2008): 1–14.

69.
M. Fava, “A cross-sectional study of the prevalence of cognitive and physical symptoms during long-term antidepressant treatment,”
Journal of Clinical Psychiatry
67 (2006): 1754–59.

70.
M. Kalia, “Comparative study of fluoxetine, sibutramine, sertraline and defenfluramine on the morphology of serotonergic nerve terminals using serotonin immunohistochemistry,”
Brain Research
858 (2000): 92–105. Also see press release by Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, “Jefferson scientists show several serotonin-boosting drugs cause changes in some brain cells,” 2/29/2000.

BOOK: Anatomy of an Epidemic
10.54Mb size Format: txt, pdf, ePub
ads

Other books

Edge of the Heat 3 by Lisa Ladew
Night Veil by Galenorn, Yasmine
The Claim Jumpers by White, Stewart Edward
Golden Boys by Sonya Hartnett
The Tenant by Sotia Lazu
Do Not Pass Go by Kirkpatrick Hill
Perfect Hatred by Leighton Gage
Shift by Em Bailey