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The treatment of psychoses with methyl guanidine sulfate

A clinical report of 12 Cases

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Conclusion

In a series of 12 service men whose psychoses demonstrated schizophrenic or depressive characteristics, better results were obtained with electric convulsive therapy than with methyl guanidine sulfate.

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References

  1. Madden, J. J., and Kaplan, L. A.: Experimental and clinical studies with methyl guanidine sulfate. J. N. M. D., 99:285–289, March, 1944.

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  2. Feinstein, Samuel: A clinical experiment with methyl guanidine sulfate.Psychiat. Quart., 18:642–644, October, 1944.

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. United States Public Health Service Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas

    C. Knight Aldrich M. D. (Passed Assistant Surgeon, U. S. P. H. S.) & Thomas O. Dorr M. D. (Assistant Surgeon (Reserve), U. S. P. H. S.)

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  1. C. Knight Aldrich M. D.
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  2. Thomas O. Dorr M. D.
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Aldrich, C.K., Dorr, T.O. The treatment of psychoses with methyl guanidine sulfate. Psych Quar 19, 586–588 (1945). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01569119

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01569119

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