Effects of Perphenazine on Verbal Behavior Patterns

Profiles of children's psychological states derived from the Gottschalk-Gleser content analysis of speech

“…The affect scores of anxiety and hostility are very sensitive to many conditions, for example, the passage of time (see the generalizability studies of Gottschalk and Gleser, 1969, pp. 59-67); phases of the menstrual cycle (Gottschalk et al, 1962;Ivey and Bardwick, 1968;Sflbergeld et al, 1971); increases in serum dopamine beta-hydroxylase (Sflbergeld et al, 1975); different interviewers (Gottschalk and Gteser, 1969;Gottschalk, 1971;Schofer et al, 1978); various psychoactive drugs, such as perphenazine (Gottschalk et aL, 1960), amytal (Ross et al, 1963), chlordiazepoxide (Gleser et al, 1965;Gottschalk and Kaplan, 1972), and lorazepam (Gottschalk et al, 1972a); sex (Gottschalk and Gleser, 1969); and aging (Gottschalk and Gleser, 1969).…”

Use of the Gottschalk-Gleser Verbal Content Analysis Scales with Medically III Patients

“…The effects of perphenazine on psychologic variables were monitored in subjects hospitalized with various dermatologic diseases (33). In a double-blind, placebo crossover study, it was found that the psychoactive drug did indeed effect a significant decrease in outward hostility.…”

“…2. The G-G appears to be sensitive to pharmacologic-physiologic relationships (29,32,33,35), treatment effects (12,30), environmental effects (10), and psychologic factors related to specific disease states (31,34,36). 3.…”

“…The G-G is particularly suitable for longitudinal follow-up studies, as its test-retest reliability is excellent. Five of the studies (12,30,32,33,35) used the G-G in a repeated-measures design. 5.…”

Recent Advances in the Content Analysis of Speech and the Application of this Measurement Approach to Psychosomatic Research

“…This content analysis procedure has been applied to children (Gottschalk, , 1976Uliana, 1976); norms have been obtained from a sample of white and black children, ages 5-16 years, and validation studies are in progress. New applications have been reported to psychophysiological (Bell et al, 1971;Gottlieb et al, 1967;Karacan, 1966;Gottschalk, , 1976Gottschalk andGleser, 1969;Gottschalk et al, 1961Ivey andBardwick, 1968;Silbergeld et a!., 1971) and psychobiochemical research (Gottschalk, 1972;Gottschalk etal., 1965Gottschalk etal., , 1966Gottschalk etal., , 1969Silber geld et al, 1975;Stone et al, 1969), ncuropsychopharmacological research {Elliott et al, 1974Gottschalk and Gleser, \969;Gottschalk et al, 1960), psychotherapy research {Gottschalk, 1974Gottschalk and Auerbach, 1966;Gotlschalk et al, 1967Gotlschalk et al, , 1969Gotlschalk et al, , 1973Lewis, 1971;Luborsky et al, 1975;Parley et al, 1971;Witkin et a!., 1968), and psychokinesic research {Freedman et Gottschalk and Frank, 1967;Gottschalk and Uliana, 1976a, b). The likely possibility of automated computerized scoring using this content analysis methods is indi cated {Gottschalk et al, 1975).…”