Volume 36 · Number 1
JANUARY 2006
What Do We Know and What Don’t We Know?
By Jan Fawcett, MD
The first 2006 issue of Psychiatric Annals, guest edited by Barnett Meyers, MD, focuses on the important topic of psychotic depression. This author is persuaded by both clinical experience and this series of articles that psychotic major depression is a most important entity based on many of the variables discussed in this issue, is frequently undiagnosed, needs more research into its biology and particularly its treatment, and should be a major diagnostic category of its own, rather than a feature of major depression, in our official diagnostic criteria.
Psychotic Depression
Barnett S. Meyers, MD
A 38-year-old Man With Anxiety, Intrusive Violent Thoughts
Pharmacotherapy of Major Depression with Psychotic Features: What is the Evidence?
Carmen Andreescu, MD;
Benoit H. Mulsant, MD;
Anthony J. Rothschild, MD;
Alastair J. Flint, MD, FRCPC, FRANZCP;
Barnett S. Meyers, MD;
Ellen Whyte, MD
Challenges in Differentiating and Diagnosing Psychotic Depression
Anthony J. Rothschild, MD;
Benoit H. Mulsant, MD;
Barnett S. Meyers, MD;
Alastair J. Flint, MD, FRCPC, FRANZCP
Research Assessment of Patients With Psychotic Depression: The STOP-PD Approach
Alastair J. Flint, MD, FRCPC, FRANZCP;
Ayal Schaffer, MD, FRCPC;
Barnett S. Meyers, MD;
Anthony J. Rothschild, MD;
Benoit H. Mulsant, MD
Methodological Issues in Designing a Randomized Controlled Trial for Psychotic Depression: The STOP-PD Study
Barnett S. Meyers, MD;
Catherine Peasley-Miklus, PhD;
Alastair J. Flint, MD, FRCPC, FRANZCP;
Benoit H. Mulsant, MD;
Anthony J. Rothschild, MD
The Clinical Significance of Psychotic Depression
Diana Feldman, MD
