A. Larner
tlooto Summary
Akathisia and Restless Legs are psychiatric disorders with various clinical manifestations and classifications.
Abstract
Volume 1: neural sciences neuropsychiatry and behavioural neurology contributions of psychological sciences contributions of the sociocultural sciences quantitative and experimental methods in psychiatry theories of personality and psychopathology - psychoanalysis diagnosis and psychiatry - examination of the psychiatric patient clinical manifestations of psychiatric disorders classification of mental disorders delirium, dementia and amnesia and other cognitive disorders and mental disorders due to a general medical condition substance-related disorders schizophrenia other psychotic disorders mood disorders anxiety disorders somatoform disorders fractious disorders dissociative disorders normal human sexuaity, and sexual and gender identity disorders. Volume 2: eating disorders sleep disorders impulse-control disorders not elsewhere classified and adjustment disorders personality disorders psychologic factors affecting medical condition (psychosomatic disorders) relational problems additional problems that may be a focus of clinical attention psychiatry and other specialties psychiatric emergencies psychotherapies biological therapies child psychiatry psychiatric examination of the infant, child and adolescent mental retardation learning disorders, motor skills disorders, and communication disorders pervasive developmental disorders attention-deficit disorders disruptive behaviour disorders feeding and eating disorders of infancy and early childhood TIC disorders elimination disorders other disorders of infancy, childhood and adolescence mood disorders and suicide schizophrenia with childhood onset child psychiatry - psychiatric treatment child psychiatry - special areas of interest adulthood geriatric psychiatry hospital and community psychiatry psychiatric education forensic psychiatry psychiatry - past and future epilogue.
Citation format
LARNER, A. Akathisia and restless legs. JOURNAL OF NEUROLOGY NEUROSURGERY AND PSYCHIATRY, 1996, 60: 595–595.