Evidence for three distinct classes of ‘typical’, ‘psychotic’ and ‘dual’ mania: results from the EMBLEM study

Josep María Haro; Jim van Os; Eduard Vieta; Catherine Reed; Mary Marjiemae Lorenzo; Iris Goetz

doi:10.1111/j.1600-0447.2005.00692.x

Back

Evidence for three distinct classes of ‘typical’, ‘psychotic’ and ‘dual’ mania: results from the EMBLEM study

Article 2005 en

Abstract

1 min read

Dual mania represents a distinct and not infrequent subgroup of patients with mania. The exclusion of patients with comorbid substance problems from clinical trials creates a gap in our knowledge on treatment effectiveness.

Discussion(0)

No comments yet. Be the first to comment.

Related publications

Article2008

Stability and treatment outcome of distinct classes of mania

Inge van Rossum, Josep María Haro, Diederik E. Tenback, Maarten M. Boomsma, Iris Goetz, Eduard Vieta, Jim van Os

Article2025

Psychotic or Not, Mania Hurts: A 5‐Year Cohort Study With a Spotlight on the Non‐Psychotic Subtype and Mixed Features

H. Andreu Gracia, Anna Giménez‐Palomo, Luis Olivier, Iñaki Ochandiano, Òscar de Juan, Tabatha Fernández‐Plaza, S. Salmerón, Lluc Colomer, Eduard Vieta, Isabella Pacchiarotti

Article2009

Is Anticonvulsant Treatment of Mania a Class Effect? Data from Randomized Clinical Trials

Adriane Ribeiro Rosa, Konstantinos Ν. Fountoulakis, Melina Siamouli, Xénia Gonda, Eduard Vieta

Article2015

The Real World Costs of Asenapine in Manic Episodes in the Manacor Study

I. Forcada, Iría Grande, Diego Hidalgo‐Mazzei, E. Nieto, Cristina Sáez, María Mur, Eduard Vieta

Article2009

Clinical Research Evidence for the Use of Antipsychotics

Eduard Vieta