- The term "
psychasthenia" was
first primarily ****ociated with
French psychiatrist Pierre Janet, who
divided the
neuroses into the
psychasthenias and the...
-
increases in the
scores on the hypochondriasis, depression, hysteria,
psychasthenia, schizophrenia, and
mania scales. The drug's
potency caught the attention...
-
hysterias and
psychasthenias.
Hysterias induced such
symptoms as anaesthesia,
visual field narrowing, paralyses, and
unconscious acts.
Psychasthenias involved...
-
myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic
fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS)) (G93.3) and
psychasthenia (F48.8). One
modern theory of
neurasthenia is that it was
actually dysautonomia...
- and
following a near
nervous breakdown in 1924 was
diagnosed with "
psychasthenia".
Hughes was a
lifelong Anglican. He
inherited this
affiliation from...
- S. R. (1942). A
multiphasic personality schedule (Minnesota): IV.
Psychasthenia.
Journal of
Applied Psychology, 26, 614-624. McKinley, J. C, & Hathaway...
- Psychasthénie (The
obsessions and
psychasthenia) in 1903. It
included the
newly defined condition of
psychasthenia,
which became a
prototype of Carl Jung's...
-
psychoanalysis (1934) An
English translation of the essay:
Mimicry and
Legendary Psychasthenia (1935) Cheng, Joyce: "Mask, Mimicry, Metamorphosis:
Roger Caillois,...
-
North America were
found to have high
levels of depression, hysteria,
psychasthenia, post
traumatic stress disorder, ego strength, anxiety, repression,...
- competence,
which he set out in
publications including Obsessions and
Psychasthenia (1903) and From
Anguish to
Ecstasy (1926),
among others. In its concern...
