Die abschaffung des strafmaßes

Aschaffenburg, Gustav

doi:10.1007/bf02878322

Cited by 6 publications

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“…In 1898, Schü le 17 acknowledged catatonia a new entity with 6 subtypes, criticizing Kraepelin's incorporation of catatonia within dementia praecox. In the same journal, Aschaffenberg 18 reported an experience with 227 psychiatric patients, finding distribution ratios for catatonia among men and women (men to women, 2:3) different from those with dementia paralytica (3:1).…”

Section: The Ensuing Debatesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Catatonia Is not Schizophrenia: Kraepelin's Error and the Need to Recognize Catatonia as an Independent Syndrome in Medical Nomenclature

Fink¹,

Shorter²,

Taylor³

2009

Schizophrenia Bulletin

181

110

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Catatonia is a motor dysregulation syndrome described by Karl Kahlbaum in 1874. He understood catatonia as a disease of its own. Others quickly recognized it among diverse disorders, but Emil Kraepelin made it a linchpin of his concept of dementia praecox. Eugen Bleuler endorsed this singular association. During the 20th century, catatonia has been considered a type of schizophrenia. In the 1970s, American authors identified catatonia in patients with mania and depression, as a toxic response, and in general medical and neurologic illnesses. It was only occasionally found in patients with schizophrenia. When looked for, catatonia is found in 10% or more of acute psychiatric admissions. It is readily diagnosable, verifiable by a lorazepam challenge test, and rapidly treatable. Even in its most lethal forms, it responds to high doses of lorazepam or to electroconvulsive therapy. These treatments are not accepted for patients with schizophrenia. Prompt recognition and treatment saves lives. It is time to place catatonia into its own home in the psychiatric classification.

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Section: The Ensuing Debatesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Catatonia Is not Schizophrenia: Kraepelin's Error and the Need to Recognize Catatonia as an Independent Syndrome in Medical Nomenclature

Fink¹,

Shorter²,

Taylor³

2009

Schizophrenia Bulletin

181

110

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“…[9][10][11] Here, I provide an overview and synthesis aided by reviews of critical par ts of his four th, f if th, and sixth editions 2 , 3 ,1 2 ; his autobiography 6 ; published lectures of Kraepelin from 1896 1 and 1899 13 ; and his student Aschaffenburg in 1897. 14 1893: Fourth Edition Kraepelin drafted 2 prequels to DP in his fourth and fifth editions. His introductions to these sections are particularly informative.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…[1][2][3][6][7][8][12][13][14][15][16][17] and the Figure [9][10][11]. (Table23,5,13 contains supplementary quotes.…”

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confidence: 99%

The Development of Kraepelin’s Concept of Dementia Praecox

Kendler

2020

JAMA Psychiatry

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Psychiatrists in Heidelberg on "Goals and Paths of Clinical Psychiatry," 1 he had been professor of psychiatry in Heidelberg since 1890, where he established a clinical research program to support the development of his new psychiatric nosologic classification. That year, the fifth edition of his textbook 2 was published containing a tentative diagnostic category of Verblödungsprocesse (dementing process). Three years later, the sixth edition of Kraepelin's textbook was published, containing the direct descendent of that category: dementia praecox (DP). [3][4][5] Kraepelin raised key issues about psychiatric nosologic classification:

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Eigene Erwägungen zur Strafrechtsreform

Boor

1959

Über Motivisch Unklare Delikte

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Die abschaffung des strafmaßes

Cited by 6 publications

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Catatonia Is not Schizophrenia: Kraepelin's Error and the Need to Recognize Catatonia as an Independent Syndrome in Medical Nomenclature

Catatonia Is not Schizophrenia: Kraepelin's Error and the Need to Recognize Catatonia as an Independent Syndrome in Medical Nomenclature

The Development of Kraepelin’s Concept of Dementia Praecox

Eigene Erwägungen zur Strafrechtsreform

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