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Richard Jed Wyatt
Researcher at St. Elizabeths Hospital
Publications - 322
Citations - 19388
Richard Jed Wyatt is an academic researcher from St. Elizabeths Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Tardive dyskinesia & Dopamine. The author has an hindex of 73, co-authored 322 publications receiving 19003 citations. Previous affiliations of Richard Jed Wyatt include Stanford University & University of Chicago.
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An index of the functional condition of rat sciatic nerve based on measurements made from walking tracks
TL;DR: It is concluded that the SFI provides a simple, accurate, reliable, and repeatable method for evaluating the functional condition of sciatic nerve in rats.
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Brain grafts reduce motor abnormalities produced by destruction of nigrostriatal dopamine system
TL;DR: Fetal rat dopamine-containg neurons were implanted adjacent to the caudate nucleus of adult recipients whose endogenous dopaminergic input had been destroyed to suggest that such implants may be potentially useful in reversing deficits after circumscribed destruction of brain tissue.
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Serologic evidence of prenatal influenza in the etiology of schizophrenia
Alan S. Brown,Melissa D. Begg,Stefan Gravenstein,Catherine Schaefer,Richard Jed Wyatt,Michacline Bresnahan,Vicki P. Babulas,Ezra Susser +7 more
TL;DR: These findings represent the first serologic evidence that prenatal influenza plays a role in schizophrenia and may have implications for the prevention of schizophrenia and for unraveling pathogenic mechanisms of the disorder.
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Neuroleptics and the Natural Course of Schizophrenia
TL;DR: A reanalysis of the data indicates that early intervention with neuroleptics in first-break schizophrenic patients increases the likelihood of an improved long-term course and there is evidence that stable schizophrenia patients whose neuroleptic treatment is discontinued and have relapses may have a difficult time returning to their previous level of function.
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Schizophrenia, just the facts: What do we know, how well do we know it?
TL;DR: The basic facts of schizophrenia are subjectively reviewed in terms of their reproducibility and significance for understanding the disorder.