No abstract available.
Benzodiazepines*

No abstract available.

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Depression* ; Humans

No abstract available.
Asian Continental Ancestry Group* ; Brain* ; Humans

No abstract available.
Asian Continental Ancestry Group* ; Brain* ; Humans

No abstract available.
Defense Mechanisms*

Hermann Hesse's personal life (1877–1962) is characterized by traumatization caused by suppressive pietistic discipline of his parents during his youth, and depression in his middle age accompanied by psychoanalysis treatment. At the age of 15, he was admitted to mental institutions due to defiant behavior. With this traumatic experience, his psychosexual development seemed inhibited during his adolescence. At age 39, depression developed precipitated by the death of his father. Hesse had received Jungian psychoanalysis from Dr. Lang and Dr. Jung over a 10-year period. However, psychoanalysis could not prevent the recurrence of depression. His appreciation of psychoanalysis became critical. Meanwhile, Hesse announced that he had been a Protestant Christian. In his 50s, he began to create new novels which, beyond polarity based on Jungian psychoanalysis, described the journey toward a greater harmonious and spiritual oneness. Pietism was at one time the reason of his pain, but became life-long support for Hesse's spiritual maturity. He was diagnosed with type II bipolar disorder. The main dynamic factors are thought to be ambivalence, feelings of guilt regarding his aggression toward his parents, and sexual conflict. His coping mechanisms seemed to include pietistic self-control, avoidance, scholarship and creation of literature. By writing the autobiographical Bildungsromans, Hesse tried not only to master his own personal problems but to enlighten readers. However, it seemed that he could not overcome the feelings of guilt associated with leaving his father.
Adolescent ; Aggression ; Bipolar Disorder ; Depression ; Fathers ; Fellowships and Scholarships ; Guilt ; Hospitals, Psychiatric ; Humans ; Middle Aged ; Parents ; Protestantism ; Psychoanalysis ; Psychosexual Development ; Recurrence ; Self-Control ; Writing

This paper reviewed the studies on hwa-byung (HB), which literally means anger disorder and this is known as the culture-related chronic anger syndrome of Koreans. Based on these studies and a review of the literature on the anger syndromes of other cultures, I have proposed a new anger disorder. The rationale for this proposition is first that the clinical correlates of HB, including the epidemiological data, the etiological factors, the symptoms and the clinical course, are unique and different from those of the depressive disorders, which have been postulated to be similar to HB. Second, the symptoms of HB are characterized by pent-up anger and somatic and behavioral symptoms related to the release and suppression of anger. Third, a group of patients with only HB and who visit psychiatrists for treatment have been identified. Fourth, anger is thought to be the basic target of treatment for HB patients. Last, anger syndromes like HB have been identified, with various names, in other cultures. By reducing the cultural variation of HB and integrating the common clinical correlates of the syndromes related to anger, a new anger disorder for the mood of anger can be conceptualized, like that for other mood disorders for the corresponding pathological moods. The research diagnostic criteria for HB and the new anger disorder are also suggested. I propose that the new anger disorder to be included in the new international classification system as a member of the larger family of mood disorders. International collaborative studies are needed not only to identify such anger disorder in various cultures, but also to explore giving better treatment to these patients based on the bio-psycho-social model of anger disorder.
Anger* ; Behavioral Symptoms ; Classification ; Depressive Disorder ; Humans ; Mood Disorders ; Psychiatry

The authors report a case of dexfromethorphan induced mood disorder with the review of literafures. The patient is a 19-year old female who had been taking dextromethorphan hydrobromide (trade name : romilar) for 14 month s to enjoy its pleasurable effects and to reduce anxiely. Acute intoxication symptoms of dextromethorphan hydrobromide were silly smiles, a euphoric feeling of floating and an optimistic mood. Tolerance developed and she had been taking 70 tablets (1050mg) ot maximum per day. Withdrawal symptoms were anxiely and its related symptoms and a craving for the drug. While taking 50 tagblets per day about 12 days prior to admission, she had developed leated and irritable mood. grandicstily and auditory hallucinations. These symptoms continued despite discontinuation of the drug after admission. the degree of elated and irritable patient's mood was prominent. flight of ideas was not so severe. However, there was prominent grandiosity and auditory hallucinations. She was treated with haloperidol and lithium and then showed gradual remission in 3weeks. If would necessary to explore any drug abuse history in psychiatric patients who are in their teens.
Adolescent ; Dextromethorphan* ; Female ; Hallucinations ; Haloperidol ; Humans ; Irritable Mood ; Lithium ; Mood Disorders* ; Substance Withdrawal Syndrome ; Substance-Related Disorders ; Tablets ; Young Adult