Principles and Practice of Geriatric Psychiatry, Second Edition (Repost)

As the global population ages, all disorders related to ageing are of greater interest to researchers, but none more so than mental disorders. Consequently, geriatric psychiatry has emerged in the last two decades as an important clinical and scientific discipline. The 2nd Edition of this very successful book brings the reader up-to-date on the most recent advances in this area as well as a diverse range of other fields. Drawing on the knowledge of leading international experts the book encompasses the range of scientific and clinical disciplines relevant to mental health in old age, from neuroscience and molecular pathology, psychology and sociology, to community care, management and organisation. A comprehensive, well-respected reference work, essential for everyone working in this relatively new specialty. Covers the whole range of mental illness in old age in detail with chapters on normal mental and cognitive ageing. Includes UK and US approaches to care as well as sampling the problem of ageing in a number of other countries. Content: Chapter 1 A Conceptual History in the Nineteenth Century (pages 3–6): G. E. BerriosChapter 2 Scope and Development in the Twentieth Century (pages 7–8): Ewald W. BusseChapter 3 The Development in Britain (pages 9–11): Tom ArieChapter 4a The Development in the USA, 1600–1900 (pages 13–14): W. Andrew Achenbaum, Crystal Cederquist, Vicki Kahl and Kathryn RosenbergChapter 4b In the Beginning (pages 15–16): The Late F. PostChapter 5 General Theories of Aging (pages 19–22): Ewald W. BusseChapter 6 Structural Changes in the Aging Brain (pages 23–24): Gandis Mazeika and P. Murali DoraiswamyChapter 7 Anatomy of the Aging Brain (pages 25–43): John J. Campbell and C. Edward CoffeyChapter 8 Quantitative Structural Changes in the Ageing Brain (pages 45–46): Bente Pakkenberg, Lisbeth Regeur and Hans Jorgen G. GundersenChapter 9 Neuroendocrinology of Ageing (pages 51–55): R. A. Burns and Mohammed T. Abou?SalehChapter 10 Neurophysiology of Ageing as Reflected by Electroencephalogram (EEG) and Event?related Potentials (ERPs) (pages 57–60): D. H. R. Blackwood, W. J. Muir and H. ForstlChapter 11 Pharmacokinetic and Pharmacodynamic Considerations in Old Age Psychopharmacology (pages 61–64): Fabrizio SchifanoChapter 12 Normal Ageing—A Problematical Concept (pages 65–68): D. B. BromleyChapter 13 Chronological and Functional Ageing (pages 71–74): Jack M. Guralnik and David MelzerChapter 14 Life Satisfaction (pages 75–77): Linda K. GeorgeChapter 15 The Normal Aged among Community?dwelling Elders in the UK (pages 79–81): Christina VictorChapter 16 World Statistical Trends and Prospects (pages 87–89): George C. MyersChapter 18 The Natural History of Psychiatric Disorders: Early?onset Disease in Late Life and Late?onset Illness (pages 99–102): Judith HaysChapter 19 Mortality and Mental Disorders (pages 103–104): Michael E. DeweyChapter 20 Long?term Outcome Studies of Psychiatric Disorders: Methodological Issues and Practical Approaches to Follow?up (pages 105–108): Ann Stueve, John Toner and Anne V. QuismorioChapter 17 The Influence of Social Factors on Mental Health (pages 95–98): David Mechanic and Donna D. McAlpineChapter 21 The Importance of Multidimensional Assessment in Clinical Practice (page 111): M. Robin Eastwood and Abhilash DesaiChapter 22 Classification of Dementia and Other Organic Conditions in ICD?10 (pages 113–115): A. Jablensky and J. E. CooperChapter 23 Psychiatric Diagnosis and Old Age: New Perspectives for “DSM?IV?TR” and Beyond (pages 117–121): Eric D. CaineChapter 24 History and Mental Status Examination (pages 123–126): Hallie N. Richards and Gabe J. MalettaChapter 25 The Physician's Role (pages 127–132): Lesley YoungChapter 26 Needs and Problems (pages 133–136): Barry J. GurlandChapter 27 Non?computerized Assessment Procedures: Fundamental Assessment Issues (pages 137–140): P. LogueChapter 28 Computer Methods of Assessment of Cognitive Function (pages 147–151): T. W. Robbins and Barbara J. SahakianChapter 29 The Assessment of Depressive States (pages 153–156): Thomas R. Thompson and William M. McDonaldChapter 30 The Development of the EURO?D Scale (pages 159–160): Martin PrinceChapter 31 Interviews Aimed at Differential Psychiatric Diagnosis. GMS–HAS–AGECAT Package (pages 161–162): John R. M. CopelandChapter 32 Assessment of Daily Living (pages 165–167): Kerstin Hulter AsbergChapter 33 Rating Scales Designed for Nurses and Other Workers (pages 169–171): Kenneth C. M. Wilson, Ben Green and P. MottramChapter 34 Comprehensive Interviews. OARS Methodology (page 173): Gerda G. FillenbaumChapter 35 Delirium—An Overview (pages 179–182): Andrew F. FairburnChapter 36 Nosology of Dementia (pages 185–189): Ingmar Skoog and John R. M. CopelandChapter 37 Early Detection (pages 191–193): Scott HendersonChapter 38 Dementia Epidemiology: Prevalence and Incidence (pages 195–197): A. F. JormChapter 39 Case?control Studies (pages 199–200): Scott HendersonChapter 40 The Epidemiology of Alzheimer's Disease: An Update (pages 205–208): Lenore J. LaunerChapter 41 The Genetics of Alzheimer's Disease (pages 213–217): B. L. Plassmann and J. C. S. BrietnerChapter 42 The Neuropathology of Alzheimer's Disease (pages 223–226): David M. A. MannChapter 43 Neurotransmitter Changes in Alzheimer's Disease: Relationships to Symptoms and Neuropathology (pages 229–232): Paul T Francis and Elaine K. PerryChapter 44 Antemortem Markers (pages 233–236): Susan J. Van Rensburg, Felix C. V. Potocnik and Dan J. SteinChapter 45 Clinical Features of Senile Dementia and Alzheimer's Disease (pages 237–240): Brice PittChapter 46 Assessment and Management of Behavioural and Psychological Symptoms of Dementia (BPSD) (pages 241–244): Rupert McShane and Niall GormleyChapter 47 Pathology of Vascular Dementia (pages 247–248): J. M. MacKenzieChapter 48 Vascular Dementia (pages 251–255): Peter HumphreyChapter 49 Neuropathology: Other Dementias (pages 259–263): J. M. MacKenzieChapter 50a Dementia and Parkinson's Disease (pages 265–267): Richard B. Godwin?AustenChapter 50b Subcortical Dementia (pages 269–271): J. R. BurkeChapter 50c Early?onset Dementias (pages 273–275): Gandis MazeikaChapter 51a Creutzfeldt—Jakob Disease and Other Degenerative Causes of Dementia (pages 277–280): T. F. G. EsmondeChapter 51b Frontotemporal Dementia (Pick's Disease) (pages 281–283): John R. HodgesChapter 52 Alcoholic and Other Toxic Dementias (pages 285–287): E. M. JoyceChapter 53 Reversible Dementias (pages 289–292): Michael Philpot and Jerson PereiraChapter 54 Differential Diagnosis of Dementia (pages 293–296): Charlotte Busby and Alistair BurnsChapter 55a Distinguishing Depression from Dementia (pages 297–302): William E. Fox and David C. SteffensChapter 55b Benign Senescent Forgetfulness, Age?associated Memory Impairment, and Age?related Cognitive Decline (pages 303–304): Kathleen A. Welsh?Bohmer and David J. MaddenChapter 56 Minor Cognitive Impairment (pages 305–306): Karen Ritchie and Jacques TouchonChapter 57 Acute Management of Dementia (pages 313–316): Brice PittChapter 58a Present and Future Treatments of Alzheimer's Disease (pages 317–323): Lawrence J. Whalley and John M. StarrChapter 58b Possible Future Treatments and Preventative Strategies for Alzheimer's Disease (pages 325–326): Simon LovestoneChapter 59a Psychological and Psychosocial Interventions (pages 327–329): Edgar MillerChapter 59b Informal Carers and Their Support (pages 331–333): D. BuckChapter 60 The Psychiatric Manifestations of CNS Malignancies (pages 335–339): M. Glantz and E. MasseyChapter 61 Peripheral Neuropathy and Peripheral Nerve Lesions (pages 341–344): Janice M. Massey and E. Wayne MasseyChapter 62 Electroencephalography (EEG) (pages 345–349): The Late George W. FentonChapter 63 Computed Tomography (CT) (pages 351–354): Alistair Burns and Godfrey PearlsonChapter 64 Magnetic Resonance Imaging (pages 355–356): K. Ranga R. KrishnanChapter 65 Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) (page 357): K. Ranga R. KrishnanChapter 66 Positron Emission Tomography (PET) (pages 359–362): Peter F. Liddle and Cheryl L. GradyChapter 67 Single?photon Emission Computerized Tomography (SPECT) (pages 363–368): Mohammed T. Abou?Saleh and D. P. GeaneyChapter 68 Nosology and Classification of Mood Disorders (pages 371–373): Dan G. BlazerChapter 69 Genetics of Affective Disorders (pages 375–378): John L. Beyer and David C. SteffensChapter 70a Environmental Factors, Life Events and Coping Abilities (pages 379–380): Toni C. Antonucci and James S. JacksonChapter 70b The Aetiology of Late?life Depression (pages 381–386): Martin Prince and Aartjan BeekmanChapter 71 Epidemiology of Depression: Prevalence and Incidence (pages 389–392): Dan G. BlazerChapter 72 Neurochemistry (pages 397–401): L. S. Schneider and updated by M. T. Abou?SalehChapter 73 Neuro?imaging. Neuro?imaging Studies of Depression (pages 403–404): Mohammed T. Abou?SalehChapter 74 Clinical Features of Depression and Dysthymia (pages 407–412): David G. Folks and Charles V. FordChapter 75a Physical Illness and Depression (pages 417–422): Mavis E. EvansChapter 75b Depression after Stroke (pages 425–426): Peter Knapp and Allan HouseChapter 76 Acute Management of Late?life Depression (pages 429–431): Veronica Gardner and David C. SteffensChapter 77 Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT) (pages 433–437): David G. WilkinsonChapter 78 Pharmacological Treatment of Depression (pages 439–442): Mohammed T. Abou?SalehChapter 79 Psychotherapy of Depression and Dysthymia (pages 445–451): Thomas R. Lynch and Christine M. VittChapter 80 Long?term Management of Affective Disorders (pages 453–459): Mohammed T. Abou?SalehChapter 81 Laboratory Diagnosis: Dexamethasone Suppression Test (pages 461–463): Mohammed T. Abou?SalehChapter 82 Bereavement (pages 465–467): Robert J. KastenbaumChapter 83 Suicidal Behaviour (pages 469–472): Howard CattellChapter 84 Genetics and Aetiology (pages 473–475): Thomas R. Thompson and William McDonaldChapter 85 Epidemiology and Risk Factors (pages 477–478): S. Lehmann and P. RabinsChapter 86 Mania: Clinical Features and Management (pages 479–480): S. Lehmann and P. RabinsChapter 87 Prognosis (pages 481–482): Mustafa M. HusainChapter 88 The Management of Acute Mania (pages 483–490): John L. Beyer and K. Ranga R. KrishnanChapter 89 Late?life Psychotic Disorders: Nosology and Classification (pages 493–496): Lisa T. Eyler Zorrilla and Dilip V. JesteChapter 90 Clinical Assessment and Differential Diagnosis (pages 497–501): D. N. AndersonChapter 91 Aetiology, Genetics and Risk Factors (pages 503–508): David J. Castle and Robin M. MurrayChapter 92 Schizophrenic Disorder and Mood?incongruent Paranoid States: Epidemiology, Prevalence, Incidence and Course (pages 511–512): Robert HowardChapter 93 The Fate of Schizophrenia with Advancing Age: Research Findings and Implications for Clinical Care (pages 513–515): Robert HowardChapter 94 Rehabilitation and Long?term Management (pages 517–520): Robert PughChapter 95 Treatment of Late?onset Psychotic Disorders (pages 521–525): Elsa M. Zayas and George T. GrossbergChapter 96 Risk Factors for Dyskinesia in the Elderly (pages 527–533): Thomas R. E. BarnesChapter 97 Nosology and Classification of Neurotic Disorders (pages 537–540): D. BienenfeldChapter 98 Epidemiology of Neurotic Disorders (pages 541–543): Dan G. BlazerChapter 99 Stress, Coping and Social Support (pages 545–549): Lawrence R. Landerman and Dana HughesChapter 100 Clinical Features of Anxiety Disorders (pages 551–554): Erin L. Cassidy, Pamela J. Swales and Javaid I. SheikhChapter 101 Prognosis of Anxiety Disorders (pages 555–557): Pamela J. Swales, Erin L. Cassidy and Javaid I. SheikhChapter 102 Acute Management of Anxiety and Phobias (pages 559–561): Javaid I. Sheikh, Erin L. Cassidy and Pamela J. SwalesChapter 103 Psychopharmacological Treatment of Anxiety (pages 563–569): John L. Beyer and K. Ranga KrishnanChapter 104 Obsessive–compulsive Disorder (pages 571–573): James LindesayChapter 105 Hypochondriacal Disorder (pages 575–577): Andree Allen and Ewald W. BusseChapter 106 Other Neurotic Disorders (pages 579–583): Jerome J. Schulte and David BienenfeldChapter 107 Personality Disorders: Aetiology and Genetics (pages 587–591): Victor Molinari, Tom Siebert and Marvin SwartzChapter 108 Theoretical and Management Issues (pages 593–598): Robert C. AbramsChapter 109 Alcohol Abuse in the Elderly (pages 601–605): Helen H. Kyomen and Benjamin LiptzinChapter 110 Epidemiology of Alcohol Problems and Drinking Patterns (pages 607–612): Celia F. Hybels and Dan G. BlazerChapter 111 Drug Misuse in the Elderly (pages 613–619): Paul Bown, A. H. Ghodse and M. T. Abou?SalehChapter 112 Old Age and Learning Disability (pages 623–625): Oyepeju Raji and Sheila HollinsChapter 113a Elderly Offenders (pages 627–629): Janet M. ParrottChapter 113b Sleep and Ageing: Disorders and Management (pages 631–632): Helen ChiuChapter 114 Sexual Disorders (page 635): J. M. KellettChapter 115 Phenomenology of Wandering (pages 637–638): A. Habib and G. T. GrossbergChapter 116a Problems of Assessing Psychiatric Symptoms and Illness in Different Cultures (pages 641–643): Melanie AbasChapter 116b Depression in the Indian Subcontinent (page 645): Vikram PatelChapter 116c Dementia in the Indian Subcontinent (page 647): S. Rajkumar, M. Ganguli and D. V. JesteChapter 117 Dementia and Depression in Africa (pages 649–650): Olusegun BaiyewuChapter 118 Mental Illness in South America (pages 651–652): Sergio Luis BlayChapter 119 Psychiatry of the Elderly—The WPA/WHO Consensus Statements (pages 655–656): Cornelius KatonaChapter 120 Development of Health and Social Services in the UK in the Twentieth Century (pages 657–660): John P. WattisChapter 121 The Pattern of Psychogeriatric Services (pages 661–663): John P. WattisChapter 122 The Multidisciplinary Team (pages 667–669): Henry RosenvingeChapter 123 Community Care: The Background (pages 671–673): Colin GodberChapter 124 The Development of Day Hospitals and Day Care (pages 677–679): Rosie Jenkins and D. J. JolleyChapter 125 Day Care (pages 681–683): John M. Eagles and Jill WarringtonChapter 126 New Technology and the Care of Cognitively Impaired Older People (pages 685–687): Andrew J. SixsmithChapter 127 The United States System of Care (pages 689–696): Christopher C. Colenda, Stephen J. Bartels and Gary L. GottliebChapter 128 Community?based Psychiatric Ambulatory Care: The Private Practice Model in the USA (pages 697–703): Elliott M. Stein and Gary S. MoakChapter 129a The Psychiatrist's Role in Linking Community Services (pages 705–708): Deirdre Johnston, Kimberly A. Sherrill and Burton V. ReiflerChapter 129b The Medical Psychiatry Inpatient Unit (pages 709–712): David G. Folks and F. Cleveland KinneyChapter 130 The Psychiatrist in the Nursing Home (pages 713–714): William E. ReichmanChapter 131 Psychiatric Services in Long?term Care (pages 717–722): Ira R. Katz, Kimberly S. Van Haitsma and Joel E. StreimChapter 132 Care in Private Psychiatric Hospitals (pages 723–726): K. G. Meador, M. M. Harkleroad and W. M. PetrieChapter 133 Quality of Care and Quality of Life in Institutions for the Aged (pages 727–729): M. Powell LawtonChapter 134 Liaison with Medical and Surgical Teams (pages 731–735): Sheila A. MannChapter 135 Education and the Liaison Psychogeriatrician (pages 737–738): D. N. AndersonChapter 136 Rehabilitation (pages 739–742): Rob JonesChapter 137 Anaesthetics and Mental State (pages 743–748): David Gwyn SeymourChapter 138a Nutritional State (pages 749–752): D. N. Anderson and M. T. Abou?SalehChapter 138b Caregivers and Their Support (pages 755–762): Kathleen C. Buckwalter, Linda Garand and Meridean MaasChapter 138c Elder Abuse—Epidemiology, Recognition and Management (pages 771–773): Martin J. VernonChapter 138d The Care of the Dying Patient (pages 775–778): Robert E. Nelson and Keith G. MeadorChapter 139a Prevention in Mental Disorders of Late Life (pages 779–782): Barry D. Lebowitz and Jane L. PearsonChapter 139b A Damning Analysis of the Law and the Elderly Incompetent Patient—Rights, What Rights? (pages 783–787): Peter EdwardsChapter 139c Older People, Clinicians and Mental Health Regulation (pages 789–790): Elaine MurphyChapter 140 Training Requirements for Old Age Psychiatrists in the UK (pages 791–793): Susan M. BenbowChapter 141 Developing and Maintaining Links between Service Disciplines: The Program for Organizing Interdisciplinary Self?education (POISE) (pages 795–798): J. A. TonerChapter 142 Appendix—International Psychogeriatric Association (IPA) (pages 799–800): Barry Reisberg and Fern F. Finkel