User:Tai adenuga/Sandbox - Misplaced Pages

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Tai adenuga (talk | contribs) at 12:16, 30 November 2010 (→References). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

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You can edit this article Click "show" for simple instructions:

You can edit this article	Click "show" for simple instructions:
Getting started Click any of the links within the article and type into the box near the bottom. If you add a claim, or substantially modify one, cite a scientific article or textbook that supports your claim. (See below.) Spelling and grammar corrections or stylistic improvements are welcome and need no citations. When you're finished, briefly describe what you've done in the "Edit summary" box and click "Publish changes". The editors at WikiProject Medicine will happily answer any questions you may have. Be guided by these important principles No original research Misplaced Pages does not publish original thought: all material must be attributable to a reliable, published source. Articles may not advance a new position using new analysis or synthesis of published material. Reliable sources Ideal sources for biomedical claims include general or systematic reviews in reliable, third-party sources, such as reputable medical journals, textbooks by recognized experts, or medical guidelines and position statements from reputable expert bodies. Use your own words Accurately reflect sources but do not copy chunks of copyrighted text. In terms of expression, your contribution should bear little resemblance to your source. Citing sources Content not accompanied by an inline "citation" (a footnote marker like this linked to specified pages in a journal, textbook, etc.) that supports it might be deleted. Copy the style of other references in the article and type your reference between `<ref>` and `</ref>`. When you publish your work, the footnote marker will appear in the text where you typed the above, and the full reference will appear at the bottom of the article in the list of references.

Getting started

Click any of the links within the article and type into the box near the bottom.
If you add a claim, or substantially modify one, cite a scientific article or textbook that supports your claim. (See below.)
Spelling and grammar corrections or stylistic improvements are welcome and need no citations.
When you're finished, briefly describe what you've done in the "Edit summary" box and click "Publish changes".

The editors at WikiProject Medicine will happily answer any questions you may have.

Be guided by these important principles

No original research

Misplaced Pages does not publish original thought: all material must be attributable to a reliable, published source. Articles may not advance a new position using new analysis or synthesis of published material.

Reliable sources

Ideal sources for biomedical claims include general or systematic reviews in reliable, third-party sources, such as reputable medical journals, textbooks by recognized experts, or medical guidelines and position statements from reputable expert bodies.

Use your own words

Accurately reflect sources but do not copy chunks of copyrighted text. In terms of expression, your contribution should bear little resemblance to your source.

Citing sources

Content not accompanied by an inline "citation" (a footnote marker like this linked to specified pages in a journal, textbook, etc.) that supports it might be deleted.
Copy the style of other references in the article and type your reference between <ref> and </ref>. When you publish your work, the footnote marker will appear in the text where you typed the above, and the full reference will appear at the bottom of the article in the list of references.

Enter your proposed edits below here and above the "References" heading. Also enter the exact quote that you are paraphrasing from your source textbook or article. Let me know on my talk page when you're ready for me to look at your work. If you have any questions at all, ask on my talk page. Anthony (talk) 22:17, 21 November 2010 (UTC)

1. Delirium tremens

withdrawal reactions as a result of physical dependence on alcohol is the most dangerous and can be fatal. It often creates a full blown effect which is physically evident through shivering, palpitations, sweating and in some cases, convulsions and death if not treated - the source of this citation can be viewed on this page of google books: http://books.google.com/books?id=ikTJViYMPIEC&pg=PA237&dq=healy+delirium+tremens&hl=en&ei=lUvuTMTFFoq4hAfN3OCXDA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=book-thumbnail&resnum=1&ved=0CCgQ6wEwAA#v=onepage&q&f=false

2.psychoactive substances (recreational use)

Psychoactive substances associated with major psychiatric disorders can be classified into ten types which are: alcohol, sedative-hypnotics, cannabis (marijuana), cocaine, other stimulants, opiods, hallucinogens, tobacco, volatile solvents and multiple drugs -the source of this citation can be viewed on this page: http://apps.who.int/classifications/apps/icd/icd10online/

3. Polysubstance dependence

This diagnosis is reserved for behaviour during the same 12 month period in which the person was repeatedly using at least three groups of substances (not including caffeine and nicotine) but no single substance predominated - original phrase

Polysubstance dependence is a diagnosis given for a behavioural pattern exhibited by an individual who has been using a minimum of three psychoactive substances within a twelve month period without one outweighing the other. These substances do not include caffeine or nicotine.

American Psychiatric Association; American Psychiatric Association. Task Force on DSM-IV. (2000). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders: DSM-IV-TR. American Psychiatric Pub. pp. 237–. ISBN 9780890420256. Retrieved 30 November 2010.

4. delirium tremens (see page - clarification needed)