Public concern about Alzheimer’s disease and other conditions affecting cognition—including sundowning, poststroke depression, and chronic anxiety—is on the rise. Lengthening life spans mean that senior citizens and their caregivers expect a higher quality of life, and demand is increasing for preventive medicine and long-term maintenance in primary care and psychiatry. Statistics have historically painted a grim, monochromatic picture of the aging process, but as the brain’s resilience becomes apparent, our understanding of aging patients’ needs is branching out to span the medical spectrum of body and brain.

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1.
Double-Blind Comparison of Sertraline and Placebo in Stroke Patients With Minor Depression and Less Severe Major Depression
From The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, Volume 66 Number 6, June 2005.
2.
Neuroleptic Sensitivity in Parkinson's Disease and Parkinsonian Dementias
From The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, Volume 66
Number 5, May 2005.
3.
Citalopram Versus Sertraline in Late-Life Nonmajor Clinically Significant Depression: A 1-Year Follow-Up Clinical Trial
From The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, Volume 66 Number 3, March 2005.
4.
A Randomized, Observer-Blind, Controlled Trial of the Traditional Chinese Medicine Yi-Gan San for Improvement of Behavioral and Psychological Symptoms and Activities of Daily Living in Dementia Patients
From The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, Volume 66 Number 2, February 2005.
5.
Frontal Cerebral Perfusion After Antidepressant Drug Treatment Versus ECT in Elderly Patients With Major Depression: A 12-Month Follow-Up Control Study
From The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, Volume 65 Number 5, May 2004.

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