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Tybamate—A Perplexing Drug
KARL RICKELS; PETER HESBACHER; WILLIAM VANDERVORT; FRED PHILLIPS; JAMES HUTCHISON; LESTER SABLOSKY; DONALD LAVAN
Am J Psychiatry 1968;125:320-326.
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Associate professor of psychiatry, University of Pennsylvania, private practice research group of the department of psychiatry, University of Pennsylvania
Instructor in sociology, department of psychiatry, University of Pennsylvania, private practice research group of the department of psychiatry, University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia area, private practice research group of the department of psychiatry, University of Pennsylvania
1968-69, American Psychiatric Association
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Abstract
Tybamate was evaluated in a controlled, double-blind study conducted with 126 anxious neurotic patients seen in general practice. Tybamate produced significantly more improvement than placebo only at the final four-week evaluation. The largest tybamate-placebo differences were observed on measures of somatic manifestations of free anxiety, followed by measures of bound anxiety such as phobic-obsessive-compulsive symptoms. Severity of initial symptomatology was related to the patient's response to tybamate but not to placebo; those patients who were initially sickest improved significantly more than patients who were initially less sick.Abstract Teaser
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