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CHARLES I KAUFMAN

Biographic Data

ID8869244
NAMECHARLES I KAUFMAN
GIVEN NAMESCHARLES I
FAMILY NAMEKAUFMAN
SIGNATUREKAUFMAN C I
AFFILIATIONSWorcester State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1946
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
H-INDEX0
  • Child Abuse

    CHARLES I KAUFMAN•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1985

  • Depression Can Be Induced in a Bonnet Macaque Infant

    CHARLES I KAUFMAN, Andrew J Stynes•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1978

    Depression is a well-known reaction to separation in all species of macaques studied except the bonnet (M. radiata), in whom this reaction has never before been observed. We have produced the depressive response of postural collapse and social withdrawal in a bonnet infant by altering the social structure of the group in which it lived in a way calculated to interfere whith the species-typical system of social support

  • Depression in Infant Monkeys

    Martin Reite, CHARLES I KAUFMAN et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1974

    Reite, Martin MD; Kaufman, Charles I. MD; Pauley, Donald J. PhD; Stynes, A. J. MS Author Information

  • The Reaction to Separation in Infant Monkeys

    CHARLES I KAUFMAN, Leonard A Rosenblum•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1967

    The reaction to removal of the mother was studied in 4 group-living pigtail monkey infants. All showed distress, with 3 progressing to a state of deep depression similar to the anaclitic depression of human infants following separation, as described by Spitz. The only infant not showing deep depression was the offspring of the dominant female. The stages of reaction are seen as successive efforts at adaptation based on available response systems,…

  • Role of Sexuality in Epilepsy

    Bernard Bandler, CHARLES I KAUFMAN et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1958

    Further evidence has been presented for the hypothesis that sexuality in the broadest sense (eroticism, menstruation, pregnancy, and motherhood) plays an important role in the occurrence of seizures in epileptic women between the menarche and the menopause. Most epileptologists have explained the seizures of epileptics by a seizure-threshold theory, which is both quantitative and nonspecific. The search for more specific factors has led some to s…

  • Changes in the Electroencephalogram and in the Excretion of 17-Ketosteroids Accompanying Electro-Shock Therapy of Agitated Depression

    Hudson Hoagland, William Malamud et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1946

    Thirteen women suffering from agitated depression have been studied before, during and after periods of eight to fifteen electro-shock treatments. Daily ratings with the use of a new psychiatric scale are found to correlate well with fast (> 13 per second) frequencies in the electroencephalograms. When the patients improve, the percentage of time these waves are present decreases; when they relapse the fast waves tend to return. However, there is…

  • A New Psychiatric Rating Scale

    William Malamud, Hudson Hoagland et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1946

    Qualitative letter grade ratings in terms of 20 items symptomatic of the psychiatric status of the patients are described. These ratings may be converted to a numerical scale running from zero for well persons to 40 units in cases of extreme mental illness. Three different psychiatrists, independently rating each of 20 patients on the same occasion, show correlation coefficients as follows: Scores for M. and F., r=0.907, P<0.01. Scores for M. and…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Changes in the Electroencephalogram and in the Excretion of 17-Ketosteroids Accompanying Electro-Shock Therapy of Agitated Depression

    Hudson Hoagland, William Malamud et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1946

    Thirteen women suffering from agitated depression have been studied before, during and after periods of eight to fifteen electro-shock treatments. Daily ratings with the use of a new psychiatric scale are found to correlate well with fast (> 13 per second) frequencies in the electroencephalograms. When the patients improve, the percentage of time these waves are present decreases; when they relapse the fast waves tend to return. However, there is…

  • A New Psychiatric Rating Scale

    William Malamud, Hudson Hoagland et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1946

    Qualitative letter grade ratings in terms of 20 items symptomatic of the psychiatric status of the patients are described. These ratings may be converted to a numerical scale running from zero for well persons to 40 units in cases of extreme mental illness. Three different psychiatrists, independently rating each of 20 patients on the same occasion, show correlation coefficients as follows: Scores for M. and F., r=0.907, P<0.01. Scores for M. and…

  • Role of Sexuality in Epilepsy

    Bernard Bandler, CHARLES I KAUFMAN et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1958

    Further evidence has been presented for the hypothesis that sexuality in the broadest sense (eroticism, menstruation, pregnancy, and motherhood) plays an important role in the occurrence of seizures in epileptic women between the menarche and the menopause. Most epileptologists have explained the seizures of epileptics by a seizure-threshold theory, which is both quantitative and nonspecific. The search for more specific factors has led some to s…

  • The Reaction to Separation in Infant Monkeys

    CHARLES I KAUFMAN, Leonard A Rosenblum•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1967

    The reaction to removal of the mother was studied in 4 group-living pigtail monkey infants. All showed distress, with 3 progressing to a state of deep depression similar to the anaclitic depression of human infants following separation, as described by Spitz. The only infant not showing deep depression was the offspring of the dominant female. The stages of reaction are seen as successive efforts at adaptation based on available response systems,…

  • Depression in Infant Monkeys

    Martin Reite, CHARLES I KAUFMAN et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1974

    Reite, Martin MD; Kaufman, Charles I. MD; Pauley, Donald J. PhD; Stynes, A. J. MS Author Information

  • Depression Can Be Induced in a Bonnet Macaque Infant

    CHARLES I KAUFMAN, Andrew J Stynes•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1978

    Depression is a well-known reaction to separation in all species of macaques studied except the bonnet (M. radiata), in whom this reaction has never before been observed. We have produced the depressive response of postural collapse and social withdrawal in a bonnet infant by altering the social structure of the group in which it lived in a way calculated to interfere whith the species-typical system of social support

  • Child Abuse

    CHARLES I KAUFMAN•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1985

Psychology (7 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Depression (economics) (4 works) · Neuroscience (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Psychiatry (2 works) · Aggression (1 work) · Anesthesia (1 work)

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