American Journal of Psychiatry · 1981 · 88 citations · 57 references
BiofeedbackNeuropsychologyPsychiatric EvaluationNew Monitoring TechniquesAffective NeurosciencePsychomotor FunctionMotor ControlSocial SciencesFacial ExpressionsMood SymptomPsychophysiologyPatient MonitoringAffective DisordersExperimental PsychopathologyPsychiatryLongitudinal MonitoringDepressionRehabilitationPsychiatric DisorderMood SpectrumMental Health MonitoringElectromyographyPsychomotor FunctionsNeuroscienceBiological PsychiatryMood DisordersHuman MovementClinical MeasurementMedicineEmotionPsychopathologyAffect Regulation
Clinicians and researchers lack accuracy in assessing psychomotor functions of patients. Several objective monitoring techniques have recently been proposed with the goal of compiling accurate determinations. These include electromyographic determinations of facial expressions of emotion, measurement of speech phonation and pause times, and use of movement-activated recording monitors to quantify motility. Objective psychomotor assessments may improve classification, longitudinal monitoring, treatment selection, and prediction of outcome for patients with depression and mania.
57
M. Hamilton · Journal of Neurology Neurosurgery & Psychiatry · 1960 · 32.2K citations · Full text
A Self-Rating Depression Scale
William W.K. Zung · Archives of General Psychiatry · 1965 · 9.5K citations · Full text
Psychological Co-morbidities, Mental Health Monitoring, Psychiatry +14
Yolande B. Davenport, Marvin L. Adland, Philip W. Gold et al. · The Lancet · 1984 · 2.9K citations
A Specific Laboratory Test for the Diagnosis of Melancholia
Bernard J. Carroll · Archives of General Psychiatry · 1981 · 2.2K citations
Manic-Depressive Insanity and Paranoia.
JAMA · 1921 · 1.6K citations