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  Vol. 24 No. 4, April 1971 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Clinical Research in Depression

Gerald L. Klerman, MD

Arch Gen Psychiatry. 1971;24(4):305-319.


Abstract

Despite impressive advances in research and therapy, our theories of clinical depression remain rooted in 19th-century concepts derived from experiences with hospitalized and psychotic patients. Current clinical experience, however, is mainly with nonpsychotic and noninstitutionalized patients. Unresolved problems include: the role of life experience in depression, delineation of psychopathologic states from normal emotional reactions, classifications and differentiation of types of depression, the need for better predictors of treatment response, and social and clinical criteria for outcome studies. These issues will be discussed within the framework of an adaptational approach which attempts to bridge recent developments in neuropharmacology, therapeutics, and clinical research.



Author Affiliations

Boston

From the Department of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School, and the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston.


Footnotes

Accepted for publication June 9, 1970.

An earlier version of this paper was read before the 60th annual meeting of the American Psychopathological Association, New York, Feb 14, 1970.

Rerint requests to Massachusetts General Hospital, 2 Fruit St, Boston 02114.



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