RENATO LUIZ MARCHETTI
Projetos de Pesquisa
Unidades Organizacionais
Instituto de Psiquiatria, Hospital das Clínicas, Faculdade de Medicina - Médico
3 resultados
Resultados de Busca
Agora exibindo 1 - 3 de 3
- Electroconvulsive therapy for mania associated with Wilson disease: Improvement in psychiatric and motor symptoms(2021) BOZUTTI, L. Antonio; GALLUCCI-NETO, J.; MARCHETTI, R. Luiz
article Who's afraid Virginia Woolf?: psychopathology, time and creativity in Mrs. Dalloway(2011) CORDAS, Taki Athanassios; MARCHETRI, Renato LuizBackground: There is a growing interest in the relationship between mental illness, mainly bipolar disorder and creativity. Objectives: To explore the presence of aspects linked to the personal life and medical history in the literary works written by English writer Virginia Woolf, who suffered from bipolar disorder. Methods: One of her most important books, Miss Dalloway, was used as a means of research. This book is often cited as paradigmatic of the modern novel. Results: The exploration of concepts such as inner time and aspects of delusion periods of the illness are described and analyzed in the context of psychopathology. Discussion: The artistic brilliance of using personal experiences during periods of her illness in Miss Dalloway not only praises the work of Virginia Woolf, as it opens an interesting example to study the relationship between art, mental illness, yet little explored in the work of the author.- Psychogenic nonepileptic seizures and psychogenic movement disorders: two sides of the same coin?(2014) PAOLA, Luciano De; MARCHETTI, Renato L.; TEIVE, Helio Afonso Ghizoni; LAFRANCE- JR., W. CurtPsychogenic nonepiteptic seizures (PNES) and psychogenic movement disorders (PMD) are commonly seen in Neurology practice and are categorized in the DSM-5 as functional neurological disorders/conversion disorders. This review encompasses historical and epidemiological data, clinical aspects, diagnostic criteria, treatment and prognosis of these rather challenging and often neglected patients. As a group they have puzzled generations of neurologists and psychiatrists and in some ways continue to do so, perhaps embodying and justifying the ultimate and necessary link between these specialties.