Open AccessJournal Article
Natural history of obsessional neurosis.
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This article is published in Seminars in psychiatry.The article was published on 1970-11-01 and is currently open access. It has received 94 citations till now.read more
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The Epidemiology of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder in Five US Communities
TL;DR: The prevalence of obsessive-compulsive disorder was measured in five US communities among more than 18,500 persons in residential settings as part of the National Institute of Mental Health--sponsored Epidemiologic Catchment Area program, finding rates about 25 to 60 times greater than had been estimated on the basis of previous studies of clinical populations.
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Clinical characteristics and family history in DSM-III obsessive-compulsive disorder.
TL;DR: The authors present the clinical characteristics, demographic features, and family history of a clinical sample of 44 patients who met DSM-III criteria for obsessive-compulsive disorder, which should prove useful in further epidemiologic, biologic, and behavioral studies.
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Reenvisioning Clinical Science: Unifying the Discipline to Improve the Public Health
TL;DR: The vision presented is intended to unify various aspects of clinical science toward the common goal of developing maximally potent and implementable interventions, while unveiling new avenues of science in which basic and applied goals are of equally high importance.
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Clomipramine treatment of childhood obsessive-compulsive disorder. A double-blind controlled study.
Martine Flament,Judith L. Rapoport,Carol J. Berg,Walter Sceery,Clinton D. Kilts,Britt Mellström,Markku Linnoila +6 more
TL;DR: There was a significant improvement in observed and self-reported obsessions and compulsions that was independent of the presence of depressive symptoms at baseline and the treatment seems to be independent of an antidepressant effect.
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Twin studies on obsessive-compulsive disorder: a review
TL;DR: Only the studies using the last method have convincingly shown that, in children, obsessive-compulsive (OC) symptoms are heritable, with genetic influences in the range of 45% to 65%.