by Zeinab Ebrahimian, MSc; Zeinab Karimi, MSc; Mohammad Javad Khoshnoud, Pharm D, PhD; Mohammad Reza Namavar, PhD; Bahram Daraei, PharmD, PhD; and Moshen Raza Haidari, MD, PhD Drs. Ebrahimian and
by Anoop Narahari, MD; Mariyah Hussain, MD; and Venkatesh Sreeram, MD Drs. Narahari, Hussain, and Sreeram are from the University of Alabama, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral sciences, Birmingham, Alabama.
by Michael M. Messer, MD, and Irina V. Haller, PhD, MS Dr. Messer is with Behavioral Health Department, Essentia Health, Duluth, MN, and Dr. Haller is with Essentia Institute of
by Charles D. Cash, JD, LLM Mr. Cash is Assistant Vice President of Risk Management at PRMS, Inc., Arlington, Virginia. Innov Clin Neurosci. 2017;14(1–2)60–62. This ongoing column is dedicated to
Innov Clin Neurosci. 2017;14(1–2):11–12. Dear Editor: Sexual dysfunction (SD) after traumatic brain injury (TBI) is an often neglected and underreported issue within the medical field.[1,2] A recent interesting work by
Innov Clin Neuro. 2017;14(1–2):12–13. Dear Editor: Hyperglycemia is more common in patients being treated with an antipsychotic than in the general population.[1] However, hypoglycemia is also a severe complication of
