The British Journal of Psychiatry · 1973 · 215 citations · 21 references
MedicinePharmacologyPharmacotherapyClinical PharmacologyNeuropharmacologyPsychopharmacologyAntidepressant PharmacologyAntidepressant PharmacotherapyAntidepressant TherapyDepression PharmacotherapyDepressive DisordersWeight LossAntidepressant MedicationsAppetite SuppressantsDepression-associated Weight LossMechanisms Of Antidepressant ActionMedication-induced Weight LossWeight Gain EffectsWeight Loss Drug
Increase in weight is a well-known side effect of phenothiazine drugs (Dally, 1967). There have been scattered reports of weight gain on tricyclic antidepressants (Arenillas, 1964; Dally, 1967; Kline, 1969), but this possibility has received little systematic study. Investigation is confounded by the fact that depression itself often produces weight loss. Crammer and Elkes (1968) reported weight gain in responders to desipramine, but regarded this as a limited phenomenon which never built up to obesity and was due to reversal of depression-induced weight loss.
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M. Hamilton · Journal of Neurology Neurosurgery & Psychiatry · 1960 · 32.6K citations · Full text
The Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale
John E. Overall, Donald R. Gorham · Psychological Reports · 1962 · 10.9K citations
The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics.
Annals of Internal Medicine · 1971 · 885 citations