Menu Expand
Clinical Psychiatry: Recent Advances and Future Directions, An Issue of Psychiatric Clinics of North America, E-Book

Clinical Psychiatry: Recent Advances and Future Directions, An Issue of Psychiatric Clinics of North America, E-Book

David Baron

(2015)

Additional Information

Abstract

Recent advances in clinical psychiatry are presented by David Baron and Lawrence Gross in this issue of Psychiatric Clinics. Psychiatrists will find here disorders they deal with daily in patients and topics include Advances in: Addictive disorders; Geriatric and healthy aging; Trauma and violence; PTSD; Schizophrenia; Intellectual disabilities; Neuropsychiatry, Psychopharmacology; Integrated care - psychiatry and primary care; Global and cultural psychiatry; Mood disorders. Also presented are the Future role of psychotherapy in psychiatry; Public mental health in the Affordable Care Act era; Genetics; and Diagnostic classification (DSM criteria) how they are transitioning in future - DSM V and beyond.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover Cover
Clinical Psychiatry:Recent Advances andFuture Directions i
Copyright\r ii
Contributors iii
EDITORS iii
AUTHORS iii
Contents vii
Preface: Where Are We, and Where Are We Going? An Insider’s View…\r vii
Schizophrenia Research: A Progress Report\r vii
Development of New Psychopharmacological Agents for Depression and Anxiety\r vii
Personalized Medicine and Mood Disorders\r vii
Psychotherapy and Psychosocial Treatment: Recent Advances and Future Directions\r viii
A Shared Molecular and Genetic Basis for Food and Drug Addiction: Overcoming Hypodopaminergic Trait/State by Incorporating ... viii
Integrated Care at the Interface of Psychiatry and Primary Care: Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease\r viii
The Next Big Thing in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry: Interventions to Prevent and Intervene Early in Psychiatric Illnesses\r viii
Clinical Advances in Geriatric Psychiatry: A Focus on Prevention of Mood and Cognitive Disorders\r ix
Complex Trauma in Adolescents and Adults: Effects and Treatment\r ix
Facing Violence – A Global Challenge\r ix
How Health Reform is Recasting Public Psychiatry\r x
Telepsychiatry: Effective, Evidence-Based, and at a Tipping Point in Health Care Delivery?\r x
PSYCHIATRIC CLINICS OF\rNORTH AMERICA\r xi
FORTHCOMING ISSUES xi
December 2015 xi
March 2016 xi
June 2016 xi
RECENT ISSUES xi
June 2015 xi
March 2015 xi
December 2014 xi
Preface\r xiii
Schizophrenia Research 373
Key points 373
CONCLUDING REMARKS 375
REFERENCES 376
Development of New Psychopharmacological Agents for Depression and Anxiety 379
Key points 379
KETAMINE AND GLUTAMATERGIC AGENTS 381
ALTERNATIVE GLUTAMATERGIC STRATEGIES 383
OBOTULINUM TOXIN 384
GLUCOCORTICOID ANTAGONISTS 385
OPIOIDS: MIXED AGONIST/ANTAGONISTS 387
FAILED STRATEGIES AND FAILED DEVELOPMENT EFFORTS 387
Corticotropin-Releasing Hormone Antagonists 388
AGOMELATINE 388
EDIVOXETINE AND LISDEXAMFETAMINE 388
REFERENCES 390
Personalized Medicine and Mood Disorders 395
Key points 395
INTRODUCTION 395
MAJOR DEPRESSIVE DISORDER AND BIPOLAR DISORDER 397
ALTERATIONS IN DRUG-METABOLIZING ENZYMES 397
CHANGES IN THE SEROTONERGIC SYSTEM 397
THE HYPOTHALAMIC-PITUITARY-ADRENAL AXIS 398
CIRCADIAN RHYTHM GENES ALTERATIONS 399
EPIGENETIC MODIFICATIONS 399
PREDICTORS OF TREATMENT RESPONSE 400
SUMMARY 400
FINANCIAL DISCLOSURES 401
REFERENCES 401
Psychotherapy and Psychosocial Treatment 405
Key points 405
POLICY AND LAW 407
PSYCHIATRY'S FALSE ASSUMPTIONS 408
False Assumption 408
False Assumption 410
False Assumption 411
HOW FALSE ASSUMPTIONS SHAPE THE FUTURE OF PSYCHOTHERAPY AND PSYCHOSOCIAL TREATMENT 411
EDUCATION AND THE FUTURE OF PSYCHOTHERAPY AND PSYCHOSOCIAL TREATMENT 414
SUMMARY 415
REFERENCES 415
A Shared Molecular and Genetic Basis for Food and Drug Addiction 419
Key points 420
INTRODUCTION 420
The Molecular Aspects of Dopamine in Reward Circuitry 420
Food Intake and Reward 423
Neurogenetics of Genes Relates to Eating Disorders 424
Dopamine D2 Receptor Gene 438
Other Dopamine Genes and Commonality 440
Can We Explain Relapse via Dopaminergic Genetics? 440
Dopaminergic Agonistic Therapy as a Common Treatment for Food and Drug Addiction 441
Pharmacologic Treatments 443
Nutrigenomic Treatments 444
Future Perspectives and Policy 445
SUMMARY 447
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 448
REFERENCES 448
Integrated Care at the Interface of Psychiatry and Primary Care 463
Key points 463
MENTAL ILLNESS AND COMORBID GENERAL MEDICAL ILLNESS 463
PREVENTING MEDICAL ILLNESS IN THE PSYCHIATRIC SETTING 464
ASSESSING CARDIOVASCULAR RISK 466
HYPERTENSION 467
Diagnostic and Preventive Considerations 467
DIABETES 468
Diagnostic and Preventive Considerations 468
DYSLIPIDEMIA 470
Diagnostic and Preventive Considerations 470
PREVENTIVE GUIDELINES 470
FINAL THOUGHTS 471
REFERENCES 472
The Next Big Thing in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry 475
Key points 475
INTRODUCTION 476
Background 477
Treatment of Women with Depression During Pregnancy and Postpartum 477
Treatment of Mothers Who have Older Children 478
The Potential for Preventing Depression in Asymptomatic Youth Who have a Family History of Major Depression 479
Background 480
The PAX Good Behavior Game 481
Background 483
SPARX Video Game 483
Background 486
Description of Model Programs, Outcomes, and Treatment Elements 487
SUMMARY 488
REFERENCES 489
Clinical Advances in Geriatric Psychiatry 495
Key points 495
INTRODUCTION 495
CLINICAL ADVANCES IN GERIATRIC DEPRESSION 496
Preventive Interventions for Geriatric Depression 496
Resilience-Building Interventions 498
Complementary, Alternative, and Integrative Therapies for Geriatric Depression 499
Clinical importance 500
Conventional physical activity 500
Mind-body practices 501
Dietary interventions 502
CLINICAL ADVANCES IN COGNITIVE DECLINE AND DEMENTIA 503
Prevention of Cognitive Decline and Dementia 503
Complementary, Alternative, and Integrative Therapies for Cognitive Decline and Dementia 504
Conventional physical activity 504
Mindful exercise 504
Mind-body practices and stress-reduction techniques 505
Dietary interventions 505
Natural products 506
Ω3 polyunsaturated fatty acid supplements 506
Potential side effects and complementary, alternative, and integrative medicine-drug interactions 507
TELEPSYCHIATRY AND INTERNET-BASED APPROACHES FOR OLDER ADULTS 507
PROMISING RESEARCH AGENDAS 509
Geroscience 509
Health Neuroscience 509
Convergence Medicine 510
SUMMARY 510
REFERENCES 510
Complex Trauma in Adolescents and Adults 515
Key points 515
RISK OF POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER 516
RISK OF COMPLEX OUTCOMES 516
TREATMENT OF COMPLEX TRAUMA-RELATED DISTURBANCE 517
Psychological Interventions 518
Cognitive-behavioral 518
Affect regulation training 518
Psychodynamic 518
Multi-target therapies 518
Pharmacotherapeutic Interventions 519
Pharmacotherapy of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder 519
Antidepressants 519
Benzodiazepines 520
Mood stabilizers 520
Adrenergic agents 520
Antipsychotics 520
Pharmacotherapy of Dissociation 521
Pharmacotherapy for Self-capacity Disturbance 521
SUMMARY 521
REFERENCES 522
Facing Violence – A Global Challenge 529
Key points 529
INTRODUCTION 529
VIOLENCE 530
Diagnostic Considerations 530
Interventions 532
Primary prevention 532
Secondary prevention 533
Treatment and tertiary prevention 533
DISPLACEMENT AS AN ADDITIONAL CHALLENGE 535
SUMMARY 537
REFERENCES 537
How Health Reform is Recasting Public Psychiatry 543
Key points 543
INTRODUCTION 543
A RECENT HISTORY OF PUBLIC PSYCHIATRY IN THE UNITED STATES 544
TOWARD A NEW PUBLIC PSYCHIATRY 545
Changes in Patient Population 545
New Community Mental Health Center Psychiatric Consultation and Collaboration 546
Worksite Transformation 547
New Forms of Care Management 548
SPECIAL ISSUES 549
The Impact of Funding Sources and Methodology in the Growth and Development of Community Psychiatry 549
The Recovery Movement in Integrated Health Care Settings 550
Health Reform and the Future of Involuntary Treatment 551
Academia and Public Psychiatry 552
An Agenda for Public Psychiatric Leadership in Health Care Reform 553
REFERENCES 554
Telepsychiatry 559
Key points 559
INTRODUCTION 559
HOW CAN THE EVIDENCE BASE FOR TELEPSYCHIATRY TO CLINICAL PRACTICE BE APPLIED? 560
Identification Info 560
History of Present Illness and Referral 560
TELEPSYCHIATRY IS EFFECTIVE 561
Clinical Outcome Evidence 561
Consultation and Technology 561
Evaluation 561
Application to the Clinical Vignette 572
Psychotherapy Evidence Base 572
HOW CAN CURRENT SYSTEMS OF CARE BE CHANGED AND TELEPSYCHIATRY (EG, USE TECHNOLOGY, GET PAID, AND ADHERE TO REGULATORY ISSUE ... 575
Overview 575
Organizational Leadership and Program Evaluation 575
Technology 575
Credentialing, Licensing, and Malpractice 576
Reimbursement 576
Application to the Clinical Vignette 576
MODELS OF CARE: THE E-CONTINUUM TOWARD INTEGRATED AND STEPPED CARE FOR DIFFERENT POPULATIONS, DISORDERS, AND TREATMENTS 576
Models of Care: How to Select Them and Impact on Evaluation 576
Low intensity 576
Moderate intensity 577
High intensity 577
Integrated Care 577
Patient-Centered Medical Home 577
Internet or Web-Based Care 578
WHAT CAN BE LEARNED AND WHAT MUST BE CONTENDED WITH, IN TERMS OF EMERGING MODELS OF E-CARE AND COMMUNICATION? 578
Digital Communication—e-Mail, Messaging Services, Web Sites, and Online Profiles 579
Social Media Communication 579
Advantages of social media 579
Cautions about, and guidelines for, social media use 579
The future virtual presence for doctors 581
Application to the Clinical Vignette 581
DISCUSSION, CLINICAL VIGNETTE PART II, AND SUMMARY 581
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 582
REFERENCES 582
Index 593