Anthony J. Bouckoms
Harvard University
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Featured researches published by Anthony J. Bouckoms.
Biological Psychiatry | 1987
H. Thomas Ballantine; Anthony J. Bouckoms; Elizabeth K. Thomas; Ida Giriunas
The treatment of 198 psychiatrically disabled patients with stereotactic cingulotomy was evaluated prospectively for a mean follow-up of 8.6 years. Patients with major affective disorders and anxiety disorders fared the best, with a return to normal functioning in the majority. Patients with obsessive-compulsive disorders, schizophrenia, and personality disorders improved less predictably, with an uneven improvement in functioning that required active ongoing psychiatric treatment. Low mortality and morbidity, a reduction of violent behavior, a possible reduction of suicidal risk, and a lessening of the intractable suffering of chronic psychiatric illness all indicate that cingulotomy can be an effective, safe treatment for patients with affective disorders that are unresponsive to all other forms of therapy.
Psychosomatics | 1985
Anthony J. Bouckoms; Robert E. Litman
Abstract Allodynia is pain elicited by a non-noxious stimulus to apparently normal tissue. It is often present in neuralgic pain syndromes associated with deafferentation of sensory input. Allodynia was initially present in six patients with pain responding to clonazepam treatment. Five of six pain patients with no response to clonazepam did not have allodynia at the initial evaluation. The clinical diagnosis of allodynia in deafferentation neuralgias may be a relatively specific predictor of pain relief with clonazepam.
Psychosomatics | 1998
Prakash S. Masand; Anthony J. Bouckoms; Steven V. Fischel; Lori Viscogliosi Calabrese; Theodore A. Stern
Psychiatric consultation for assessment of competency is common but infrequently studied. Past studies have used chart reviews. The authors prospectively studied 88 consecutive psychiatric consultations at 3 centers. Competency evaluation was performed to determine whether the patient could 1) sign out of the hospital against medical advice (AMA) (N = 16); 2) give informed consent (N = 16); 3) take care of him-/herself (N = 33); 4) refuse medical care (N = 24); or 5) deal with other matters (N = 12). Patients with a favorable risk-benefit ratio were more likely to be seen in consultation compared with those with an unfavorable ratio. Patients in whom there was concordance in the assessment of the psychiatric consultant and the referring physician (N = 61) were more likely to be male, single, to have psychotropics recommended, to sign out AMA, and to be discharged from the hospital. Patients in whom there was disagreement between the consultee and the consultant merits further study.
Psychosomatics | 1985
Anthony J. Bouckoms
Abstract Current physical, psychiatric, and descriptive classifications of pain lack applicability to most chronic pain patients. The International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) system of five axes combined with their pain definitions is recommended as a nontheoretical and comprehensive scheme for classifying pain patients. A better pain classification has practical implications in that somatic and deafferentation pain differ in their response to treatment.
Archive | 1990
Wayne R. Matson; Anthony J. Bouckoms; Clive N. Svendsen; M. Flint Beal; Edward D. Bird
Perhaps the most powerful potential use of multiparameter biochemical data bases in studies of degenerative disorders is the unique discrimination of categories. The technology of Coulometric Array Electrode Systems (CEAS) can automatically resolve approximately 400 compounds from biological samples at the picogram level. Among these are tyrosine and tryptophan derived neurotransmitters, precursors, metabolites, conjugates and cofactors, certain purines, pterins and neuropeptides. This capability offers the promise of generating enough relevant data to describe disorders.
Psychosomatics | 1989
Anthony J. Bouckoms
From the combination of knowledge and actions, someone can improve their skill and ability. It will lead them to live and work much better. This is why, the students, workers, or even employers should have reading habit for books. Any book will give certain knowledge to take all benefits. This is what this validity of psychiatric diagnosis tells you. It will add more knowledge of you to life and work better. Try it and prove it.
Annals of Clinical Psychiatry | 1992
Anthony J. Bouckoms; Prakash S. Masand; George B. Murray; Edwin H. Cassem; Theodore A. Stern; George E. Tesar
Psychosomatics | 1994
Anthony J. Bouckoms
Psychosomatics | 1991
Anthony J. Bouckoms
Annals of Clinical Psychiatry | 1990
Prakash S. Masand; George B. Murray; Theodore A. Stern; Anthony J. Bouckoms