Das Schizoidie-Konzept in der Psychiatrie

Kapfhammer, Hans-Peter

doi:10.1007/s40211-017-0237-y

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 85 publications

(46 reference statements)

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“…The overinclusion and ambiguity intolerance of the melancholic type means an overinclusion into common sense, contrasted to the characteristic schizophrenic loss of common sense (Blankenburg, 1988: 66;Cutting, 2013: 27-9;Tellenbach, 1983: 112). It corresponds closely to Bleuler's syntony and schizoid (Bleuler, 1922;Kapfhammer, 2017). In the context of a 'predominantly syntonic' or a 'predominantly schizoid' came Bleuler's notorious dimensional assertion: 'The diagnostic question would then, as far as the manifestation is concerned, no longer be: manic-depressive or schizophrenic?…”

Section: Unitary Psychosis: a Further Twist In The Plotmentioning

confidence: 91%

Personality and mental disorders: sensitive character, melancholic type, and addenda

Daker

2023

Hist Psychiatry

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A traditional view in psychiatry is that personality disorders or traits are intimately related to primary mental disorders. Psychic functions with common roots might be constitutive of personality and psychosis or other disorders. Hoche held that paranoia, mania and melancholia lie in the normal psyche, and Kraepelin conceded such a view, explicitly implying personality. According to Carl Schneider, endogenous symptom complexes or associations and normal functional associations are fuzzy. Many other psychopathologists emphasize personality characteristics in connection with endogenous or functional psychoses, such as the sensitive and melancholic types. When adopting a continuum view of mental disorders, they behave in a unitary or systemic configuration, corresponding to endogenous-functional dispositions interacting with the milieu and composing personality.

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Section: Unitary Psychosis: a Further Twist In The Plotmentioning

confidence: 91%

Personality and mental disorders: sensitive character, melancholic type, and addenda

Daker

2023

Hist Psychiatry

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Anthropological Disproportions (Anthropopathologies)

Messas

2021

The Existential Structure of Substance Misuse

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Un cas typique de personnalité schizoïde à l’adolescence : éléments cliniques et psychopathologiques

Moyano¹

2019

Psychothérapies

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Le trouble de personnalité schizoïde est particulier en ce sens qu’il est décrit comme le plus sévère et le plus rare des troubles de la personnalité, chez l’enfant, l’adolescent et l’adulte. On ne trouve qu’une littérature très limitée à la description clinique d’un tel tableau à l’adolescence et aucune monographie clinique récente. Nous présentons l’exploration clinique et psychopathologique d’un adolescent de quatorze ans et demi, porteur d’un trouble de la personnalité schizoïde, et discutons à partir de son parcours de vie des diagnostics précédemment portés et des résultats des explorations cliniques. Nos conclusions vont dans le sens de la préservation de cette catégorie clinique dans les troubles de la personnalité (la discussion de supprimer ce trouble entre le DSM-IV et DSM-V avait été débattue).

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Das Schizoidie-Konzept in der Psychiatrie

Cited by 3 publications

References 85 publications

Personality and mental disorders: sensitive character, melancholic type, and addenda

Personality and mental disorders: sensitive character, melancholic type, and addenda

Anthropological Disproportions (Anthropopathologies)

Un cas typique de personnalité schizoïde à l’adolescence : éléments cliniques et psychopathologiques

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