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1.
An. psiquiatr ; 20(6): 274-281, jun. 2004. ilus, tab
Article in Es | IBECS | ID: ibc-35528

ABSTRACT

En el presente trabajo se revisa el papel de la planta Rauwolfia serpentina en el origen de la denominada "era psicofarmacológica". Para ello, se ha sumarizado su empleo en la tradicional medicina ayurvédica, fundamentalmente en los trastornos mentales. En el clásico tratado hindú Charaka Samhita ya se hablaba de una forma de psicosis denominada Ounmaad, uno de cuyos remedios terapéuticos era la "planta de raíz de serpiente". La medicina científica se ocupó del estudio, durante la primera mitad del siglo XX, de las actividades farmacológicas de esta planta, destacando las propiedades sedantes e hipotensivas. Finalmente, se analiza el proceso de aislamiento de los alcaloides de la raíz de Rauwolfia, iniciado en la India, y que concluyó con el descubrimiento de la reserpina en los laboratorios suizos de Ciba. Con la reserpina, el arsenal farmacológico para el tratamiento de la esquizofrenia, sustentado únicamente en la clorpromazina, se vio sustancialmente implementado; permitiendo un gran avance en el manejo de los trastornos psiquiátricos (AU)


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Adult , Animals , Female , Male , Middle Aged , Child , Humans , Herbal Medicine , Antipsychotic Agents/administration & dosage , Antipsychotic Agents/therapeutic use , Reserpine/administration & dosage , Reserpine/therapeutic use , Rauwolfia/administration & dosage , Rauwolfia/therapeutic use , Psychopharmacology/methods , Psychopharmacology/organization & administration , Psychopharmacology/trends , Rauwolfia/pharmacology , Rauwolfia/history
2.
Arch Gen Psychiatry ; 32(8): 1021-8, 1975 Aug.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-1156110

ABSTRACT

Published controlled studies of various psychotherapeutic techniques in psychosomatic disorders with adequate designs have formed the basis for the following conclusions: Psychotherapeutic techniques are effective in some patients with psychosomatic disorders. Some psychosomatic disorders, for example, bronchial asthma, peptic ulcer, and migraine headaches are perhaps more amenable to psychotherapy than others, for example, hypertension and ulcerative colitis. There is evidence to suggest that there are differences between the effectiveness of various psychotherapeutic techniques; a few patients differ perhaps from the rest in that they are helped most by the technique that is less effective for the majority.


Subject(s)
Psychophysiologic Disorders/therapy , Psychotherapy/methods , Asthma/therapy , Behavior Therapy/methods , Child , Colitis, Ulcerative/therapy , Eczema/therapy , Female , Humans , Hypertension/drug therapy , Hypnosis , Male , Migraine Disorders/therapy , Muscles/physiopathology , Neurodermatitis/therapy , Pain Management , Peptic Ulcer/therapy , Physical Therapy Modalities , Phytotherapy , Plants, Medicinal , Psoriasis/therapy , Psychotherapy, Group , Rauwolfia/pharmacology , Reserpine/pharmacology , Rorschach Test , Warts/therapy
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