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Symptoms. --- Signs and Symptoms. --- Symptoms and Signs --- Clinical signs --- Disease symptoms --- Diseases --- Semiology --- Semiology (Medicine) --- Signs, Clinical --- Signs and symptoms --- Symptomatology --- Symptomology --- Diagnosis --- Symptoms

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"In this volume, Dr. Henry Kellerman has constructed a lens through which the inner working of psychological symptoms can be clearly seen. Along with this he has proposed a code for unraveling such symptoms. He then carefully applies this symptom-code, in detail, to a wide variety of symptoms. This is an important psychoanalytic work; and elegant conception, elegantly presented." -- Harry Sands, Ph.D., Founder and Executive Editor, Journal of Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis; and Former President, New York State Psychological Association "In a compelling theoretical synthesis, Dr. Kellerman proposes that the only phenomenon in psychoanalysis and psychotherapy subject to cure is the patient's psychological symptom. All else is helping the patient struggle better. An X-ray of the symptom is developed and a method to efficiently penetrate the symptom is demonstrated. The important contribution here is that Kellerman has distilled the four basic elements that comprise a symptom-code -- a universal key that unlocks symptoms. I believe this work is a tour de force, and constitutes a classic advance psychoanalytic understanding." -- Vincenzo Conigliaro, M.D., Dean and Medical Director, Training Institute for Mental Health "Dr. Kellerman introduces a system called the symptom-code that enables clinicians to understand and treate a wide variety of debilitating symptoms. Much of Dr. Kellerman's case material reads like a detective story in which the symptom-code is applied and the meaning of the symptom becomes readily apparent. The reader will find these cases fascinating and the explanations given by Dr. Kellerman quite convincing." -- Mary Beth M. Cresci, Past President, Section of Psychologist/Psychoanalyst Practitioners In analysis, a particular symptom may be cured as a by-product of therapy, with neither the therapist nor the client knowing how the cure came about. But what if the therapist were armed with an analytically sound method, a "master key" for curing nearly all symptoms, regardless of client history? In The Psychoanalysis of Symptoms, Henry Kellerman introduces the symptom-code, a powerful blueprint for understanding and eliminating a wide variety of clients’ psychological and emotional symptoms. This time-efficient method synthesizes knowledge of symptoms found throughout the psychiatric literature, empowering both analyst and client to larger underlying conflicts. The author demonstrates the procedure in step-by-step detail, with case examples that distinguish between curable symptoms and more ego-entrenched forms that can be diminished but not completely erased. Included in this volume: The symptom-code: theoretical, scientific, and clinical contexts. Symptom-code procedures applied at different stages of symptom development. Accessible symptoms: the method used in treating obsessions, intrusive thoughts, migraines, compulsions, and agoraphobia. Treatment-resistant symptoms: uses of the method in cases of anorexia, hoarding, dissociative disorder, and more. Is it a symptom or a character trait? Personality issues and the symptom-code. The migration of symptoms in the psyche. In presenting a symptom-cure methodology that is effective, lasting, and brief, The Psychoanalysis of Symptoms offers analysts a straighter path on each client’s unique journey.

Psychotherapy. --- Psychoanalysis. --- Symptoms. --- Clinical signs --- Disease symptoms --- Diseases --- Semiology --- Semiology (Medicine) --- Signs, Clinical --- Signs and symptoms --- Symptomatology --- Symptomology --- Diagnosis --- Psychology --- Psychology, Pathological --- Psychagogy --- Therapy (Psychotherapy) --- Mental illness --- Clinical sociology --- Mental health counseling --- Symptoms --- Treatment

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Clinical signs --- Disease symptoms --- Diseases--Symptoms --- Semiology --- Semiology (Medicine) --- Signs [Clinical ] --- Signs and symptoms --- Symptomatology --- Symptomen --- Symptomes --- Symptomology --- Symptoms --- Nervous System Diseases --- Nervous system --- Système nerveux --- diagnosis --- Diseases --- Diagnosis --- Maladies --- Diagnostic --- Signs and Symptoms --- Diagnostic Imaging --- Système nerveux --- diagnosis. --- Maladies neurologiques --- Sémiologie (médecine) --- Symptômes. --- diagnostic. --- Diagnostic. --- Nervous System Diseases - diagnosis --- Diagnosis. --- Signs and Symptoms.

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Why is Christianity so stubborn in its rejection of same-sex sexuality? The Bible does not give an unequivocal answer to this question. The key to the explanation is to be found rather in the apocryphal and Jewish-Hellenistic writings surrounding the New Testament. In an anamnesis of the history of Judaism and Christianity inspired by Queer Theory, the author interprets the condemnation of same-sex sexuality as a symptom of a fundamental disease in Christianity. This takes up a central position in the imagery of the system of Christian symbolism - without Sodom there would be no Gospel.

Homosexuality --- Sodomy --- Sex --- Symptoms --- Religious aspects --- Christianity --- History of doctrines. --- Judaism. --- History --- Philosophy. --- 241.64*32 --- Theologische ethiek: homosexualiteit --- Clinical signs --- Disease symptoms --- Diseases --- Semiology --- Semiology (Medicine) --- Signs, Clinical --- Signs and symptoms --- Symptomatology --- Symptomology --- Diagnosis --- Same-sex attraction --- Sexual orientation --- Bisexuality --- Gender (Sex) --- Human beings --- Human sexuality --- Sex (Gender) --- Sexual behavior --- Sexual practices --- Sexuality --- Sexology --- Buggery --- Pederasty --- Sex crimes --- Christianity. --- history of religion. --- homosexuality. --- religious studies.

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The Dictionary of Neurological Signs can be almost as well described in terms of what the book is not, along with details about what it is. The Dictionary is not a handbook for treatment of neuropathies. While many entries provide the latest treatment options, up-to-the-minute therapies are not discussed in bedside level detail. The Dictionary is not a board review book because it is not in Q&A format but could easily serve in that capacity since each entry is a fairly complete snapshot of a specific disorder or disease. The Dictionary is an alphabetical listing of commonly presenting neurological diseases and disorders designed to guide the physician toward the correct clinical diagnosis. The content is focused, problem-based, concise and practical. The structured entries in this practical, clinical resource provide a thumbnail of a wide range of neurological signs. Each entry includes: • definition of the sign • a brief account of the clinical technique required to elicit the sign • description of the other signs which may accompany the index sign • explanation of pathyophysiological and/or pharmacological background • differential diagnosis • brief treatment details. Where known, the entries also include neuroanatomical basis of the sign. The DICTIONARY provides practical, concise answers to complex clinical questions.

Nervous system --- Symptoms --- Neurologic manifestations of general diseases --- Diseases --- Diagnosis --- Neurologic symptoms of general diseases --- Neurological manifestations of general diseases --- Clinical signs --- Disease symptoms --- Semiology --- Semiology (Medicine) --- Signs, Clinical --- Signs and symptoms --- Symptomatology --- Symptomology --- Organs (Anatomy) --- Neurosciences --- Neurology. --- Critical care medicine. --- Psychiatry. --- Family medicine. --- Emergency medicine. --- Intensive / Critical Care Medicine. --- General Practice / Family Medicine. --- Emergency Medicine. --- Medicine --- Neuropsychiatry --- Medicine, Emergency --- Critical care medicine --- Disaster medicine --- Medical emergencies --- Family practice (Medicine) --- General practice (Medicine) --- Physicians (General practice) --- Medicine and psychology --- Mental health --- Psychology, Pathological --- Intensive care --- Intensive medicine --- Emergency medicine --- Intensive care units --- Neurology . --- General practice (Medicine).