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  • Book
    Philippe Courtet, editor.
    Summary: In this book international experts address a range of key current issues relating to suicide. The opening chapters discuss nosology, definitions, clinical determinants, and conceptual models of the suicide process and consider the evidence regarding potential biomarkers of suicide risk based on neuroscientific research. Adopting a neo-Durkheimian perspective, the role of various social factors in the genesis of suicidal behavior is then explored in depth. Practical user-friendly tools that facilitate risk assessment by clinicians are provided, and detailed consideration is given to efficient and innovative strategies for the prevention of suicide and the treatment of suicidal behavior, such as psychotherapy, psychopharmacological approaches, and effective organization of care, including surveillance and the use of online tools. The final part of the book focuses on the need for and development of a personalized approach within the field of suicide prevention. Understanding Suicide will be of interest to psychiatrists, psychologists, mental health professionals, general practitioners, researchers in suicidology, and students.

    Contents:
    Part I: Diagnostic & Clinical issues : DSM5
    Nomenclature & definitions
    Scales : Use of C-SSRS
    Dimensions related to suicidal behaviour
    Temperament in suicidal behaviour
    Suicidal addiction
    Part II: Models of suicidal process: Interpersonal theory
    Suicidal crisis
    Neurodevelopmental model
    Part III: Biomarkers of suicide: Prospective studies
    Genetics
    Epigenetics
    Social neurocognitions
    Social & psychological
    Biochemical markers
    Translational models
    Part IV: Neo-Durkheimian view: From society to groups at risk: Economic crisis
    Psychiatric disorders: practical assessment
    May a law change society: a Japanese model
    Is it possible to survive in jail
    Is the risk rising in children?
    Is racism a killer?
    Should we talk about religion?
    Part V: Treatments of suicidal behaviour: Surveillance is a powerful tool to prevent suicidal acts
    Preventing suicidality through online tools
    What's wrong with antidepressants?
    Lithium : the key anti-suicide agent
    Antipsychotics
    Anticonvulsants
    Psychotherapy
    Part VI: A need for Personalized Suicidology: Childhood maltreatment
    Early detection in families
    Should we consider the gender?
    Is Pharmacoepidemiology really useful?
    Pharmacogenetics
    Endophenotypes based prevention.
    Digital Access Springer 2016
  • Article
    Bratlid D.
    Acta Pathol Microbiol Scand C. 1977 Feb;85(1):17-20.
    A new procedure for spectrophotometric determination of bacteriolytic activity in biological fluids is described. The method uses Micrococcus lysodeikticus cells as substrate. By inactivation of the sample through pre-incubation in ice-water, a large number of samples can be prepared and analysed simultaneously. The necessity of performing the whole analysis in the photometer for one sample at the time is thus eliminated. By measuring the increase in transmission at 570 nm after incubation of the samples at 37 degrees C a relatively long reaction time and wide concentration range is obtained. This makes the results quite precise and reproducible. The method has been used to determine the bacteriolytic activity in serum of healthy adults. Men have significantly higher levels than women.
    Digital Access Access Options