BMJ · 1971 · 86 citations · 8 references
MedicinePharmacologyPharmacotherapyClinical PharmacologyNeuropharmacologyPsychopharmacologyAntidepressant PharmacologyAntidepressant PharmacotherapyAntidepressant TherapyAnxiety ManagementDepression PharmacotherapyTreatment Of Mental DisordersAntidepressant EfficacyAntidepressant MedicationsDosage LevelsDouble-blind TrialsMatched Groups DesignMatched StudiesMental Health Pharmacotherapy
A controlled double-blind trial of amitriptyline at two dosage levels (75 and 150 mg/day), amylobarbitone (150 mg/day), and an inert substance for a period of four weeks was conducted on four matched groups of women attending their general practitioners and suffering from a depressive illness. Improvement at 7 and 28 days was noted on several measures of depression and anxiety in all treatment groups. Of these treatments amitriptyline 150 mg/day was the most consistent in relieving depression and anxiety. Troublesome side effects were equally distributed among the four treatments.
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A Self-Rating Depression Scale
William W.K. Zung · Archives of General Psychiatry · 1965 · 9.7K citations · Full text
The Australian and New Zealand Journal of Sociology
Journal of Sociology · 1967 · 118 citations
Y-Fluorescence of Interphase Nuclei, Especially Circulating Lymphocytes
P. E. Polani, David Mutton · BMJ · 1971 · 90 citations · Full text
A CRITICAL LOOK AT ANTIDEPRESSANT DRUG TRIALS
P. Leyburn · The Lancet · 1967 · 30 citations