Fellow of The Academy of Medical Sciences, United Kingdom
German E. Berrios mostly deals with Psychiatry, Developmental psychology, Cognition, Disease and Cognitive psychology. His research integrates issues of Psychometrics and Clinical psychology in his study of Psychiatry. His Developmental psychology study combines topics in areas such as Subject, Meaning, Clinical psychiatry, Schizophrenia and Penis.
His work in the fields of Thought disorder and Cognitive impairment overlaps with other areas such as Fluency. His Disease research includes themes of Delusional Parasitosis, Irritability, Conceptual history and Etiology. His work carried out in the field of Cognitive psychology brings together such families of science as Semantic memory, Psychopathology, Perception and Empirical research.
German E. Berrios mainly investigates Psychiatry, Clinical psychology, Psychoanalysis, Conceptual history and Developmental psychology. The various areas that German E. Berrios examines in his Psychiatry study include Dementia and Disease. As part of his studies on Dementia, German E. Berrios often connects relevant areas like Alzheimer's disease.
His studies link Meaning with Psychoanalysis. His Conceptual history research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Social psychology and Empirical research. German E. Berrios combines topics linked to Cognitive psychology with his work on Developmental psychology.
His primary scientific interests are in Psychiatry, Epistemology, Psychoanalysis, Clinical psychology and Mental symptoms. His research on Psychiatry frequently links to adjacent areas such as Conceptual history. His work deals with themes such as Schizophrenia, Paranoia, Convergence and Meaning, which intersect with Psychoanalysis.
His research in Clinical psychology is mostly concerned with Psychopathology. German E. Berrios interconnects Psychotherapist and Anxiety in the investigation of issues within Mental symptoms. His Insanity research includes elements of Classical antiquity, Literature and Mentally ill.
Psychiatry, Mental symptoms, Epistemology, Psychoanalysis and Clinical psychology are his primary areas of study. Much of his study explores Psychiatry relationship to Relevance. His Mental symptoms study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Vignette, Dynamic psychiatry, Period, Meaning and Conceptual history.
The Epistemology study combines topics in areas such as Chose and Psychosomatic medicine. His Psychoanalysis study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Schizophrenia, Relation, Social status and Economic Justice. His research in Clinical psychology intersects with topics in Class, Texas Medication Algorithm Project, Dsm criteria and Anxiety.
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A brief cognitive test battery to differentiate Alzheimer's disease and frontotemporal dementia
P. S. Mathuranath;P. J. Nestor;G. E. Berrios;W. Rakowicz.
Neurology (2000)
The History of Mental Symptoms: Descriptive Psychopathology since the Nineteenth Century
German E. Berrios.
(1996)
Perception, attention, and working memory are disproportionately impaired in dementia with Lewy bodies compared with Alzheimer's disease
J Calderon;R J Perry;S W Erzinclioglu;G E Berrios.
Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry (2001)
The Cambridge Depersonalisation Scale: a new instrument for the measurement of depersonalisation
Mauricio Sierra;German E. Berrios.
Psychiatry Research-neuroimaging (2000)
Depersonalization: neurobiological perspectives.
Mauricio Sierra;German E Berrios.
Biological Psychiatry (1998)
Wilson's disease. Psychiatric symptoms in 195 cases.
Thomas R. Dening;German E. Berrios.
Archives of General Psychiatry (1989)
Musical hallucinations. A historical and clinical study.
G E Berrios.
British Journal of Psychiatry (1990)
Positive and negative symptoms and Jackson. A conceptual history.
German E. Berrios.
Archives of General Psychiatry (1985)
Delusions as wrong beliefs : a conceptual history
German E. Berrios.
British Journal of Psychiatry (1991)
Issues for DSM-5: whither melancholia? The case for its classification as a distinct mood disorder.
Gordon Parker;Max Fink;Edward Shorter;Michael Alan Taylor.
American Journal of Psychiatry (2010)
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