Volume 41, Issue 2 pp. 171-178
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Kurt Schneider's Schizophrenia –The Picture of Schizophrenia in a Schneider-Oriented University Clinic–

Andreas Marneros M.D.

Corresponding Author

Andreas Marneros M.D.

Psychiatric University Clinic Bonn (Director Prof. Dr. G. Huber)

Universitäts-Nervenklinik, Sigmund-Freud-Str. 25, 5300 Bonn 1, W. GermanySearch for more papers by this author
Anke Rohde M.D.

Anke Rohde M.D.

Psychiatric University Clinic Bonn (Director Prof. Dr. G. Huber)

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Arno Deister M.D.

Arno Deister M.D.

Psychiatric University Clinic Bonn (Director Prof. Dr. G. Huber)

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Kaoru Sakamoto

Kaoru Sakamoto

*Psychiatric Clinic of Tokyo Women's Medical College, Tokyo (Director Prof. Dr. S. Shibata)

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First published: June 1987
Citations: 3

Abstract

Abstract: Even in a Schneider-oriented university clinic, the majority of thediagnoses “schizophrenia” are based on non-first-rank symptoms. About one-fifth of the cases diagnosed as having schizophrenia showed nonproductive symptoms such as disturbances of thought, of affect and of behavior. But the nonproductive forms showed a relatively high density of symptoms. Two-thirds of the patients are women, one-third men. Schizophrenia is most frequently diagnosed in the third decade of life. Single people with a low education are more commonly represented. But all this is not valid any longer if we separate schizoaffective psychoses and other atypical psychoses from “pure” schizophrenia.

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