The British Journal of Psychiatry · 1963 · 289 citations · 10 references
MedicinePharmacologyPsychiatryNeuropharmacologyPsychiatric PharmacotherapyPsychopharmacologyMental IllnessPsychiatric Drug MonitoringClinical Value AssessmentLithium PharmacologyLithium TreatmentManic SymptomsPsychiatric Observation
Since the original observations in Australia by Cade (1949) and Noack and Trautner (1951) on the use of lithium salts in psychiatric practice there has been a modest but steady stream of publications on the subject. The most persistent investigator has been Schou in Denmark (1954, 1955, 1956, 1959), who, with his colleagues, has been able to present a series of manic patients, observed over a sufficient period of time and subjected to controlled conditions, in which the clinical value of the drug has been convincingly demonstrated. Other important series have been reported by Teulié et al. (1955), Rice (1956), Adreani et al. (1958), Kingstone (1960), and Gershon and Yuwiller (1960).
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LITHIUM SALTS IN THE TREATMENT OF PSYCHOTIC EXCITEMENT
J. F. Cade · The Medical Journal of Australia · 1949 · 1.5K citations
THE LITHIUM TREATMENT OF MANIACAL PSYCHOSIS
Carolin Noack, E. M. Trautner · The Medical Journal of Australia · 1951 · 177 citations
Lithium in psychiatric therapy
Mogens Schou · Psychopharmacology · 1959 · 163 citations