The Naturalistic Prospective Course of Juvenile Bipolar Illness
The UCLA Juvenile AffectiveDisorders Research Program
PPT Slide
Why Study Juvenile-Onset Disease?
Manic Depression: A Disease of Youth
Age at Onset of Disease andGenetic Epidemiology
The UCLA Follow-Up Studyof Juvenile Bipolar Disease
Speed of Recovery From Index Episode by Polarity of Illness (N=54)
Relapse Through Year Five of Follow-Up (N-52)
Kaplan-Meier Relapse Probabilitiesby Illness Polarity at Intake
Are Mixed/Cycling Episodes aMalignant Course Modifier?
Speed of Recovery From Pure Mania: UCLA Cohort vs. Adults
Recovery From Pure Depression:Adolescents vs. Adults
Median Time to Recovery by Polarity of Index Episode: UCLA Sample vs. Adults (NIMH Collaborative Sample)
Probability of Major or Minor Relapse Over Five Years: UCLA Cohort vs. Adults(NIMH Collaborative Study)
Historical Case Control Design to Assess Pharmacological Response Profiles in Juvenile Bipolar Illness
Weekly Beck-Rafaelson Mania Scale Scores in Adolescents With Mixed Mania Treated With Lithium or Valproate From Admission to Week 4
NIMH Funded Multi-Site Study of LIthium Prophylaxis in Adolescents with Bipolar Illness: UCLA, Brown, Pittsburgh
Historical Case Control Comparisonof Lithium and Valproate in Prophylaxis ofMixed Mania in Adolescents
Historical Case Control Comparisons of Lithium (Li) and Valproate (Val) Prophylaxis in Adolescents With Mixed Mania
Lithium Response in TeensManics Effect of Childhood ADHD
Childhood ADHD as a CourseModifier in Teen Bipolars
Home Page: http://www.wpic.pitt.edu/stanley/2ndbipconf/