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  • Book
    Vasken Dilsizian, Jagat Narula, editors.
    Contents:
    History of Nuclear Cardiology
    Principles of Nuclear Cardiology Imaging
    Handling Radionuclides and Radiation Safety
    SPECT and PET Myocardial Perfusion Imaging: Tracers and Techniques
    Physiologic and Pharmacologic Stressors
    Coronary Physiology and Quantitative Myocardial Perfusion
    Assessment of Cardiac Function: First-Pass, Equilibrium Blood Pool, and Gated Myocardial SPECT
    Prognostic Performance of Myocardial Perfusion and Function
    Imaging Cardiac Metabolism
    Myocardial Viability
    Myocardial Innervation
    Diagnosis and Risk Stratification in Acute Coronary Syndromes
    Imaging Cardiac Sarcoidosis, Amyloidosis, and Cardiovascular Prosthetic Infections
    Clinical Molecular Imaging of Inflammation and Calcification in Atherosclerosis.
    Digital Access Springer 2021
  • Article
    Nissen G.
    Monatsschr Kinderheilkd (1902). 1978 Aug;126(8):463-71.
    Depressive states in childhood often remain unrecognized and so are either handled wrongly or not at all. Some 2--3% of all children with abnormal behaviour are moderately to severely depressed, and a further 6--8% mildly so. The diagnosis of neurotic, constitutional, endogenous and exogenous depression is more difficult in children than in adults, because the depressive symptomes alter with its development. In small children the condition usually presents with psychosomatic complaints, whereas in schoolchildren it produces mixed psychological and psychosomatic manifestations, and in adolescents predominantly psychological depressive symptoms. From the point of view of the child psychiatrist, childhood depression is regarded as "primary" depression, characterized by atypical symptoms; typical adult depressions are "secondary", and masked depression in these age-groups a "regressive" form. Treatment of depressive conditions in children is directed both at the causative factors and the symptoms. Environmentally induced and constitutional depressions mainly need psychotherapy and remedial training, sometimes in conjunction with antidepressant medication. Management of exogenous depression is directed towards the underlying organic disorder. The endogenous phasic depressive illnesses, very rare in children, are a matter for treatment with psychotropic drugs.
    Digital Access Access Options