Sentence examples for mixed mania from inspiring English sources

Then you get mixed mania, where you feel high and low, and it's a really uncomfortable place to be.

Subsequent enquiries focused on mixed mania consisting of depressive symptoms during manic episodes (Kotin and Goodwin 1972; McElroy et al. 1992) or defined mixed states as a form of mania combining syndromal depression and mania (Swann et al. 2009).

This case chronicles the unique presentation of psychotic mixed mania in a female 5 months after parturition and 1 week following breastfeeding discontinuation, highlighting a rarely recognized mania risk factor that is temporally delayed from parturition: breastfeeding discontinuation.

This is a case of psychotic mixed mania 5-month after parturition in a patient with one prior major depressive episode and a family history of bipolar I disorder.

Some of these studies also included patients with mixed mania.

In other words, our index patient had a mixed mania without fulfilling the criteria of full-blown mania during the baseline scan.

First, in acutely admitted BD cases, we identified that measures of variability and entropy of activity in the morning significantly differentiated BDep from mixed states or mania.

This will allow the examination of the dynamic characteristics of activation change in mania, mixed states and BDep (Scott et al. 2016a).

However, the study focused on group outcomes and crucially, mixed states and mania cases were grouped together, which recent research suggests may be inappropriate (Scott et al. 2017).

However, this study included all phases of bipolar disorder (i.e. depression, hypomania, mania, mixed or psychosis) as a first episode, and the study was restricted to adult samples.

In contrast to the previously observed less-depression-like behavior of the ClockΔ19 mutant mice (Roybal et al. 2007), the CLOCK knock-down mice exhibited increased depression-like behavior in the forced swim and learned helplessness test and thereby express a mixed state of mania- and depression-like behavior (Mukherjee et al. 2010).