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Stanley M Kaplan

Biographic Data

ID5938114
NAMEStanley M Kaplan
GIVEN NAMESStanley M
FAMILY NAMEKaplan
SIGNATUREKAPLAN S M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cincinnati Medical Center
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1954
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1968
H-INDEX0
  • Discussion of Lydia rapoport's “creativity in social work”

    Stanley M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Smith College Studies in Social…•1968

    (1968). Discussion of Lydia rapoport's “creativity in social work”. Smith College Studies in Social Work: Vol. 38, No. 3, pp. 162-168

  • The Prediction of Frequency of Illness from the Response to Seperation

    Henri Parens, Brian J McConville et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1966

    We attempted to investigate the hypothesis that object loss, if poorly resolved, may be a possible determinant in the development of somatic illness.4 Two groups of student nurses were studied to determine whether frequency of illness during the freshman year could be predicted from the degree of adjustment six weeks after separation from home. Girls who had adjusted poorly at the 6-week mark were ill most often during the rest of the school year…

  • Variations in Magnitude of Emotion

    Louis A Gottschalk, Stanley M Kaplan et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1962

    The sensitivity of a newly developed method of measuring immediate affect levels from small samples of speech is demonstrated by use of the method (in 5 subjects) to detect the effect on personality of the biological rhythms of the menstrual cycle. The method employs separate scoring scales for each affect to be measured. Psychoanalytic insights and principles are built into the scales, as exemplified by the verbal themes considered relevant to e…

  • Thyrotoxicosis, Traumatic Neurosis, and the Dangerous Environment

    Stanley M Kaplan, Emery S Hetrick•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1962

    There has been less attention paid in the literature of recent years to the onset of thyrotoxicosis following a sudden and overwhelmingly traumatic incident. The patient described in this report experienced both thyrotoxicosis and traumatic neurosis soon after he had been in a bus accident. The difficulties in differentiating between some of his symptoms of these two disorders suggested a relationship between thyrotoxicosis and traumatic neurosis…

  • Hostility in Verbal Productions and Hypnotic Dreams of Hypertensive Patients

    Stanley M Kaplan, Louis A Gottschalk et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1961

    Quantitative associations can be demonstrated between blood pressure and measurements of hostile content in samples of verbal productions and hypnotic dreams. In comparisons between hypertensive and normotensive groups, and within hypertensive individuals at different times, these tend to support the hypothesis that essential hypertension accompanies inhibited, and only partially expressed, hostile aggressive impulses. However, these experiments …

  • Modifications of the Oropharyngeal Bacteria with Changes in the Psychodynamic State

    Stanley M Kaplan, Louis A Gottschalk•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1958

    An experiment was carried out to validate the findings of a previous study which suggested an association between a subject's psychodynamic state and the relative number of streptococci cultured from her oropharynx. Specifically, the psychophysiologic relationship indicated in the preliminary study was as follows: When the patient's intense dependent wishes were inhibited from expression because of feelings of shame and guilt, and when the patien…

  • Psychological Aspects of Cardiac Disease

    Stanley M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1956

    A follow-up study of 18 patients who had experienced mitral commissurotomy was conducted to observe the ways in which these people would respond to an improved state of cardiac health. It was felt that this would provide further understanding of the emotional problems of persons with heart disease and, in addition, furnish information concerning the responses of patients to this relatively new and increasingly common surgical procedure. The findi…

  • Evaluation of Results of Psychotherapy

    Milton Rosenbaum, JANE FRIEDLANDER et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1956

    A study of some of the factors involved in the psychotherapy of 210 outpatients with varying types of emotional disorders is presented. These patients were in treatment with first-, second-, and third-year residents trained in dynamic psychiatry. Each resident completed a lengthy form for each patient he had in treatment during a twelve-month period. The form was designed to provide a variety of information about the patient and his treatment. Th…

  • Thyrotoxicosis

    Stanley M Kaplan, Milton Rosenbaum•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1954

    The psychodynamic mechanisms of a man with thyrotoxicosis were discussed at the psychosomatic seminar of the Cincinnati General Hospital. A study of the personal history revealed that the patient was a sickly child who required more than the usual care and protection from mother. The satisfaction of these needs was interfered with by the births of siblings in the two successive years following his birth. A solution to the problems arising from th…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Thyrotoxicosis

    Stanley M Kaplan, Milton Rosenbaum•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1954

    The psychodynamic mechanisms of a man with thyrotoxicosis were discussed at the psychosomatic seminar of the Cincinnati General Hospital. A study of the personal history revealed that the patient was a sickly child who required more than the usual care and protection from mother. The satisfaction of these needs was interfered with by the births of siblings in the two successive years following his birth. A solution to the problems arising from th…

  • Psychological Aspects of Cardiac Disease

    Stanley M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1956

    A follow-up study of 18 patients who had experienced mitral commissurotomy was conducted to observe the ways in which these people would respond to an improved state of cardiac health. It was felt that this would provide further understanding of the emotional problems of persons with heart disease and, in addition, furnish information concerning the responses of patients to this relatively new and increasingly common surgical procedure. The findi…

  • Evaluation of Results of Psychotherapy

    Milton Rosenbaum, JANE FRIEDLANDER et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1956

    A study of some of the factors involved in the psychotherapy of 210 outpatients with varying types of emotional disorders is presented. These patients were in treatment with first-, second-, and third-year residents trained in dynamic psychiatry. Each resident completed a lengthy form for each patient he had in treatment during a twelve-month period. The form was designed to provide a variety of information about the patient and his treatment. Th…

  • Modifications of the Oropharyngeal Bacteria with Changes in the Psychodynamic State

    Stanley M Kaplan, Louis A Gottschalk•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1958

    An experiment was carried out to validate the findings of a previous study which suggested an association between a subject's psychodynamic state and the relative number of streptococci cultured from her oropharynx. Specifically, the psychophysiologic relationship indicated in the preliminary study was as follows: When the patient's intense dependent wishes were inhibited from expression because of feelings of shame and guilt, and when the patien…

  • Hostility in Verbal Productions and Hypnotic Dreams of Hypertensive Patients

    Stanley M Kaplan, Louis A Gottschalk et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1961

    Quantitative associations can be demonstrated between blood pressure and measurements of hostile content in samples of verbal productions and hypnotic dreams. In comparisons between hypertensive and normotensive groups, and within hypertensive individuals at different times, these tend to support the hypothesis that essential hypertension accompanies inhibited, and only partially expressed, hostile aggressive impulses. However, these experiments …

  • Variations in Magnitude of Emotion

    Louis A Gottschalk, Stanley M Kaplan et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1962

    The sensitivity of a newly developed method of measuring immediate affect levels from small samples of speech is demonstrated by use of the method (in 5 subjects) to detect the effect on personality of the biological rhythms of the menstrual cycle. The method employs separate scoring scales for each affect to be measured. Psychoanalytic insights and principles are built into the scales, as exemplified by the verbal themes considered relevant to e…

  • Thyrotoxicosis, Traumatic Neurosis, and the Dangerous Environment

    Stanley M Kaplan, Emery S Hetrick•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1962

    There has been less attention paid in the literature of recent years to the onset of thyrotoxicosis following a sudden and overwhelmingly traumatic incident. The patient described in this report experienced both thyrotoxicosis and traumatic neurosis soon after he had been in a bus accident. The difficulties in differentiating between some of his symptoms of these two disorders suggested a relationship between thyrotoxicosis and traumatic neurosis…

  • The Prediction of Frequency of Illness from the Response to Seperation

    Henri Parens, Brian J McConville et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1966

    We attempted to investigate the hypothesis that object loss, if poorly resolved, may be a possible determinant in the development of somatic illness.4 Two groups of student nurses were studied to determine whether frequency of illness during the freshman year could be predicted from the degree of adjustment six weeks after separation from home. Girls who had adjusted poorly at the 6-week mark were ill most often during the rest of the school year…

  • Discussion of Lydia rapoport's “creativity in social work”

    Stanley M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Smith College Studies in Social…•1968

    (1968). Discussion of Lydia rapoport's “creativity in social work”. Smith College Studies in Social Work: Vol. 38, No. 3, pp. 162-168

Psychology (9 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Psychiatry (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Internal Medicine (4 works) · Internal Medicine (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Anxiety (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Communication (2 works)

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