Search

Your search keyword '"Rummans, Teresa"' showing total 804 results
Start Over Author "Rummans, Teresa"
804 results on '"Rummans, Teresa"'

203. Executive Control Function

Author

Royall, Donald R., primary, Lauterbach, Edward C., additional, Cummings, Jeffrey L., additional, Reeve, Allison, additional, Rummans, Teresa A., additional, Kaufer, Daniel I., additional, LaFrance, Jr., W. Curt, additional, and Coffey, C. Edward, additional

Published
2002
Full Text
View/download PDF

209. Phase III Evaluation of Fluoxetine for Treatment of Hot Flashes

Author

Loprinzi, Charles L., primary, Sloan, Jeff A., additional, Perez, Edith A., additional, Quella, Susan K., additional, Stella, Phillip J., additional, Mailliard, James A., additional, Halyard, Michele Y., additional, Pruthi, Sandhya, additional, Novotny, Paul J., additional, and Rummans, Teresa A., additional

Published
2002
Full Text
View/download PDF

213. ECT Remission Rates in Psychotic Versus Nonpsychotic Depressed Patients: A Report from CORE

Author

Petrides, Georgios, primary, Fink, Max, additional, Husain, Mustafa M., additional, Knapp, Rebecca G., additional, Rush, A. John, additional, Mueller, Martina, additional, Rummans, Teresa A., additional, O'Connor, Kevin M., additional, Rasmussen, Keith G., additional, Bernstein, Hilary J., additional, Biggs, Melanie, additional, Bailine, Samuel H., additional, and Kellner, Charles H., additional

Published
2001
Full Text
View/download PDF

222. Benzodiazepine Use in Older Adults: Dangers, Management, and Alternative Therapies

Author

Markota, Matej, Rummans, Teresa A., Bostwick, John Michael, and Lapid, Maria I.

Abstract

Several major medical and psychiatric organizations, including the American Geriatrics Society, advise against using benzodiazepines or nonbenzodiazepine hypnotics in older adults. Despite these recommendations, benzodiazepines continue to be massively prescribed to a group with the highest risk of serious adverse effects from these medications. This article summarizes legitimate reasons for prescribing benzodiazepines in the elderly, serious associated risks of prescribing them, particularly when not indicated, barriers physicians encounter in changing their prescription patterns, and evidence-based strategies on how to discontinue benzodiazepines in older patients. Although more research is needed, we propose several alternatives for treating insomnia and anxiety in older adults in primary care settings. These include nonpharmacological approaches such as sleep restriction–sleep compression therapy and cognitive behavioral therapy for anxiety or insomnia, and as well as alternative pharmacological agents.

Published
2016
Full Text
View/download PDF

223. The Psychosocial Assessment of Candidates for Transplantation: A Cohort Study of its Association With Survival Among Lung Transplant Recipients

Author

Hitschfeld, Mario J., Schneekloth, Terry D., Kennedy, Cassie C., Rummans, Teresa A., Niazi, Shehzad K., Vasquez, Adriana R., Geske, Jennifer R., Petterson, Tanya M., Kremers, Walter K., and Jowsey-Gregoire, Sheila G.

Abstract

The United Network for Organ Sharing mandates a psychosocial assessment of transplant candidates before listing. A quantified measure for determining transplant candidacy is the Psychosocial Assessment of Candidates for Transplant (PACT) scale. This instrumentʼs predictive value for survival has not been rigorously evaluated among lung transplantation recipients.

Published
2016
Full Text
View/download PDF

224. Management of Psychotropic Drug–Induced DRESS Syndrome: A Systematic Review

Author

Bommersbach, Tanner J., Lapid, Maria I., Leung, Jonathan G., Cunningham, Julie L., Rummans, Teresa A., and Kung, Simon

Abstract

Drug rash with eosinophilia and systemic symptoms (DRESS) is a severe cutaneous eruption that has been linked to several common drugs and drug categories, including antiepileptics, allopurinol, sulfonamides, and various antibiotics; however, because of a number of recent case reports linking psychotropic medications to this condition, DRESS is increasingly recognized among psychiatrists. We systematically reviewed all psychotropic drugs linked to DRESS syndrome, and this article summarizes the clinical management relevant to psychiatric professionals. A comprehensive search was performed using Ovid MEDLINE, Ovid EMBASE, Ovid Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, Web of Science, Scopus, and Litt's Drug Eruption and Reaction Database for articles published in English during the past 20 years (1996-2015) using the search terms (1) psychotropic drugsOR serotonin uptake inhibitorsAND DRESSor (2) psychotropic drugsAND drug reaction (or rash) eosinophilia systemic syndrome, and all article abstracts were screened for inclusion and exclusion criteria by 3 reviewers. Two independent reviewers examined the full text of 163 articles, of which 96 (25 original articles, 12 review articles, 55 case reports, and 4 letters to the editor) were included in the systematic review. We identified 1072 cases of psychotropic drug–induced DRESS, with carbamazepine, lamotrigine, phenytoin, valproate, and phenobarbital being the most implicated drugs. Based on our review of the literature, we outline management principles that include prompt withdrawal of the causative drug, hospitalization, corticosteroid therapy, and novel treatments, including intravenous immunoglobulin, cyclophosphamide, and cyclosporine, for corticosteroid-resistant DRESS. Finally, we outline strategies for treating comorbid psychiatric illness after a DRESS reaction to the psychotropic medication.

Published
2016
Full Text
View/download PDF

229. The Use of Herbal Alternative Medicines in Neuropsychiatry

Author

LaFrance, W. Curt, primary, Lauterbach, Edward C., additional, Coffey, C. Edward, additional, Salloway, Stephen P., additional, Kaufer, Daniel I., additional, Reeve, Alison, additional, Royall, Donald R., additional, Aylward, Elizabeth, additional, Rummans, Teresa A., additional, and Lovell, Mark R., additional

Published
2000
Full Text
View/download PDF

237. Neuropsychiatric Correlates and Treatment of Lenticulostriatal Diseases

Author

ANPA Committee on Research, A Report of the, primary, Lauterbach, Edward C., additional, Cummings, Jeffrey L., additional, Duffy, James, additional, Coffey, C. Edward, additional, Kaufer, Daniel, additional, Lovell, Mark, additional, Malloy, Paul, additional, Reeve, Alison, additional, Royall, Donald R., additional, Rummans, Teresa A., additional, and Salloway, Stephen P., additional

Published
1998
Full Text
View/download PDF

239. Effectiveness of ECT in Patients With Parkinsonism

Author

Moellentine, Chris, primary, Rummans, Teresa, additional, Ahlskog, J. Eric, additional, Harmsen, William S., additional, Suman, Vera J., additional, O'Connor, M. Kevin, additional, Black, John L., additional, and Pileggi, Thomas, additional

Published
1998
Full Text
View/download PDF

241. The Clinician-Scientist in Neuropsychiatry

Author

Cummings, Jeffrey L., primary, Coffey, C. Edward, additional, Duffy, James D., additional, Lauterbach, Edward C., additional, Lovell, Mark, additional, Malloy, Paul F., additional, Royall, Donald R., additional, Rummans, Teresa A., additional, and Salloway, Stephen, additional

Published
1998
Full Text
View/download PDF

248. Spiritual quality of life in advanced cancer patients receiving radiation therapy.

Author

Piderman, Katherine M., Johnson, Mary E., Frost, Marlene H., Atherton, Pamela J., Satele, Daniel V., Clark, Matthew M., Lapid, Maria I., Sloan, Jeff A., and Rummans, Teresa A.

Subjects
CANCER patients, SPIRITUAL life, RADIOTHERAPY, MEDICAL radiology, QUALITY of life
Abstract

Objective The aim of this randomized controlled trial for patients with advanced cancer receiving radiation therapy was to determine the effect of a multidisciplinary intervention on spiritual quality of life (QOL) at the end of the intervention (week 4) and at two follow-up time points (weeks 26 and 52). Methods One hundred thirty-one persons were randomized to either the intervention or control (forms only) groups. The intervention included six 90-min in-person sessions based on the physical, emotion, social, and spiritual domains of QOL. Three sessions included the spiritual component. Caregivers were present for four sessions, one which included a spiritual component. Ten follow-up phone calls were made to the patients in the intervention group during the 6-month follow-up period. Patients completed the Functional Assessment of Cancer Therapy: General Scale, the Linear Analog Self-Assessment which includes an assessment of spiritual QOL, and the Functional Assessment of Chronic Illness Therapy-Spiritual Well-Being (FACIT-Sp) at enrollment, and weeks 4, 27, and 52. Results Following the intervention, the intervention group demonstrated improved spiritual QOL on the FACIT-Sp, whereas the spiritual QOL of the control group decreased, resulting in significant mean changes between groups (total score: 1.7 vs. −2.9; p < 0.01; meaning/peace subscale: 1.0 vs. −3.5; p < 0.01; faith subscale: 3.1 vs. −1.7; p = 0.04). Conclusions The results indicate that a multidisciplinary intervention which includes a spiritual component can maintain the spiritual QOL of patients with advanced cancer during radiation therapy. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2014
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results