The Kraepelinian dichotomy–going, going… but still not gone
N Craddock, MJ Owen - The British Journal of Psychiatry, 2010 - cambridge.org
Recent genetic studies reinforce the view that current approaches to the diagnosis and
classification of major psychiatric illness are inadequate. These findings challenge the …
classification of major psychiatric illness are inadequate. These findings challenge the …
The Kraepelinian dichotomy-going, going... but still not gone
N Craddock, MJ Owen - The British journal of psychiatry …, 2010 - pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Recent genetic studies reinforce the view that current approaches to the diagnosis and
classification of major psychiatric illness are inadequate. These findings challenge the …
classification of major psychiatric illness are inadequate. These findings challenge the …
The Kraepelinian dichotomy—Going, going… but still not gone.
N Craddock, MJ Owen - The British Journal of Psychiatry, 2010 - psycnet.apa.org
Recent genetic studies reinforce the view that current approaches to the diagnosis and
classification of major psychiatric illness are inadequate. These findings challenge the …
classification of major psychiatric illness are inadequate. These findings challenge the …
The Kraepelinian dichotomy-going, going... but still not gone (Reappraisal)
NJ Craddock, MJ Owen - British Journal of Psychiatry, 2010 - orca.cardiff.ac.uk
Recent genetic studies reinforce the view that current approaches to the diagnosis and
classification of major psychiatric illness are inadequate. These findings challenge the …
classification of major psychiatric illness are inadequate. These findings challenge the …
The Kraepelinian dichotomy–going, going… but still not gone
N Craddock, MJ Owen - British Journal of Psychiatry, 2010 - cir.nii.ac.jp
抄録< jats: title> Summary</jats: title>< jats: p> Recent genetic studies reinforce the view that
current approaches to the diagnosis and classification of major psychiatric illness are …
current approaches to the diagnosis and classification of major psychiatric illness are …
[PDF][PDF] The Kraepelinian dichotomy–going, going... but still not gone
N Craddock, MJ Owen - The British Journal of Psychiatry, 2010 - fundacion-salto.org
Recent genetic studies reinforce the view that current approaches to the diagnosis and
classification of major psychiatric illness are inadequate. These findings challenge the …
classification of major psychiatric illness are inadequate. These findings challenge the …
The Kraepelinian dichotomy-going, going... but still not gone.
N Craddock, MJ Owen - The British Journal of Psychiatry: the …, 2010 - europepmc.org
Recent genetic studies reinforce the view that current approaches to the diagnosis and
classification of major psychiatric illness are inadequate. These findings challenge the …
classification of major psychiatric illness are inadequate. These findings challenge the …
[引用][C] The Kraepelinian dichotomy: going, going... but still not gone
N CRADDOCK, MJ OWEN - British journal of psychiatry (Print), 2010 - pascal-francis.inist.fr
The Kraepelinian dichotomy: going, going... but still not gone CNRS Inist Pascal-Francis CNRS
Pascal and Francis Bibliographic Databases Simple search Advanced search Search by …
Pascal and Francis Bibliographic Databases Simple search Advanced search Search by …
The Kraepelinian dichotomy–going, going… but still notgone
N Craddock, MJ Owen - The British Journal of Psychiatry, 2010 - search.proquest.com
Recent genetic studies reinforce the view that current approaches to thediagnosis and
classification of major psychiatric illness are inadequate. These findings challenge the …
classification of major psychiatric illness are inadequate. These findings challenge the …
[PDF][PDF] The Kraepelinian dichotomy–going, going... but still not gone
N Craddock, MJ Owen - The British Journal of Psychiatry, 2010 - cambridge.org
Recent genetic studies reinforce the view that current approaches to the diagnosis and
classification of major psychiatric illness are inadequate. These findings challenge the …
classification of major psychiatric illness are inadequate. These findings challenge the …