ChatterBank3 mins ago
The Lancet - Does Anyone Have Access
8 Answers
There is an article that I am very interested in reading. But I am too tight-fisted to pay for it.
• "Association of disrupted circadian rhythmicity with mood disorders, subjective wellbeing, and cognitive function"
I have sleep cycle problems, cognitive dysfunction (resulting in early retirement on health grounds) and Manic Depression. I want to read the article and see if they have worked out what to do with their findings.
https:/ /www.th elancet .com/jo urnals/ lanpsy/ article /PIIS22 15-0366 %2818%2 930139- 1/fullt ext
A copy of it would be great. It would be more than great actually. :-)
• "Association of disrupted circadian rhythmicity with mood disorders, subjective wellbeing, and cognitive function"
I have sleep cycle problems, cognitive dysfunction (resulting in early retirement on health grounds) and Manic Depression. I want to read the article and see if they have worked out what to do with their findings.
https:/
A copy of it would be great. It would be more than great actually. :-)
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by wolf63. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Sqad - is the Lancet one that many medics will subscribe to? I suppose that the info will be available elsewhere but all the newspapers are known to put a spin on their stories. They could blame it all on the Muslims.
I might see what the Bipolar Scotland folk say.
Thanks anyway. I am currently starving a cat so he can have an operation on his teeth tomorrow. I am not sure if we will both survive the night. :-)
I might see what the Bipolar Scotland folk say.
Thanks anyway. I am currently starving a cat so he can have an operation on his teeth tomorrow. I am not sure if we will both survive the night. :-)
oh I got a free sub ( erm twenty y ago) as I reviewed a paper.
Read the article findings
and dont bother
They use a wrist based accelerometer for however long
and then relate the jigger index to sex - diet - handedness married status and the rest
and print the results
and find there is a correlation with depression - bipolar and mood instability
( kinda obvious really - if you're excited you jigger alot)
and the discussion will be only about this
( rules for technical journals - if you only measure jiggering and depression then those are the only things you can discuss in the discussion section. You cant drag in Dickens novels - the ten plagues - your mums scone recipe and so on)
and so speculation about what to do about it
( besides lots of lovely moolah to do more of the same)
should not feature
sorry - - - Lancet articles are not THAT interesting
I still subscribe to the new england journal
Read the article findings
and dont bother
They use a wrist based accelerometer for however long
and then relate the jigger index to sex - diet - handedness married status and the rest
and print the results
and find there is a correlation with depression - bipolar and mood instability
( kinda obvious really - if you're excited you jigger alot)
and the discussion will be only about this
( rules for technical journals - if you only measure jiggering and depression then those are the only things you can discuss in the discussion section. You cant drag in Dickens novels - the ten plagues - your mums scone recipe and so on)
and so speculation about what to do about it
( besides lots of lovely moolah to do more of the same)
should not feature
sorry - - - Lancet articles are not THAT interesting
I still subscribe to the new england journal
I would imaging that a general overview would tell you most of what you need to know https:/ /www.gl a.ac.uk /news/h eadline _585356 _en.htm l
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