Associate Professor, Psychiatry, Yale University School of Medicine
Psychiatry
Dr. Linda S. Godleski, MD
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Linda Godleski is an expert in the field of Psychiatry. She studied medicine at University of Virginia School of Medicine. Dr. Linda S. Godleski is a published doctor and has 49 publications published. The lastest was: 'Chronic neuroleptic exposure in bipolar outpatients.'
Publications
- Switching from depot antipsychotic drugs to olanzapine in patients with chronic schizophrenia.
- Switching depot antipsychotic drug responders to oral olanzapine.
- Videophones for intensive case management of psychiatric outpatients.
- Home telemental health implementation and outcomes using electronic messaging.
- Teaching residents to recognize the impact of divorce.
- Measuring the intensity of resident supervision in the department of veterans affairs: the resident supervision index.
- VA telemental health: suicide assessment.
- Failure of antipsychotic drug dose to explain abnormal diurnal weight gain among 129 chronically psychotic inpatients.
- Normalization of abnormal diurnal weight gain among chronically psychotic geriatric patients. Is abnormal diurnal weight gain a risk factor in chronic psychosis?
- The syndrome of psychosis, intermittent hyponatremia, and polydipsia: evidence for diurnal volume expansion.
- Abnormal diurnal weight gain among institutionalized patients with manic-depressive spectrum disorders.
- The link between fluid intake and weight gain in psychosis.
- Lithium, polyuria and abnormal diurnal weight gain in psychosis.
- Psychosis, body weight and plasma sodium.
- Abnormal diurnal weight gain among chronically psychotic patients compared to a control population.
- Diurnal weight gain as a predictor of serum sodium concentration in patients with psychosis, intermittent hyponatremia, and polydipsia (PIP syndrome).
- Prevalence of polyuria among chronically psychotic men.
- Diurnal variation in water homeostasis among schizophrenic patients subject to water intoxication.
- Similarity of patterns of urine excretion among nonpolyuric and polyuric patients with thought disorders.
- Abnormal diurnal weight gain among long-term patients with schizophrenic disorders.
- Hyponatremia and atrial natriuretic peptide secretion in patients with vasopressin-induced antidiuresis.
- Polydipsia, hyponatremia, and psychosis.
- Survey of diurnal weight gain and urine volume in chronic schizophrenia.
- Polydipsia, water intoxication, and psychiatric illness.
- Abnormal diurnal weight gain among chronically psychotic patients contrasted with acutely psychotic patients and normals.
- DSM-III versus DSM-III-R criteria for schizophrenia.
- Diurnal weight gain among patients with mental retardation.
- Development of water dysregulation during Arieti's third stage of schizophrenia?
- Diurnal weight gain in chronic psychosis.
- Multiple versus single antipsychotic drug treatment in chronic psychosis.
- Therapeutic approaches for survivors of disaster.
- Psychotherapy with a borderline patient.
- Chronic neuroleptic exposure in bipolar outpatients.
- Tornado disasters and stress responses.
- Possible serotonin syndrome with trazodone addition to fluoxetine.
- Agranulocytosis after addition of risperidone to clozapine treatment.
- Psychological response to disaster: implications for Hawaii.
- Responses of state hospital patients to Hurricane Iniki.
- Absence of carbamazepine-induced hyponatremia among patients also given lithium.
- Carbamazepine and hyponatremia.
- Thyroid function during co-administration of lithium and carbamazepine compared to lithium alone.
- Treatment of psychosis, intermittent hyponatremia, and polydipsia (PIP syndrome) using lithium and phenytoin.
- Abnormal diurnal weight gain in chronic psychosis without seasonal change.
- Clinical and demographic characteristics of chronic inpatients: implication for treatment and research.
- Nomograms of polyuria for men and women with psychosis, intermittent hyponatremia, and polydipsia (PIP syndrome).
- Diurnal weight gain as an index of polyuria and hyponatremia among chronically psychotic patients.
- Clinical and demographic characteristics of 15 patients with repetitively assaultive behavior.
- Antipsychotic drugs, lithium, carbamazepine, and abnormal diurnal weight gain in psychosis.
Schools
University of Virginia Main Campus
Doctors Specialties
- Psychiatry
Accepted Insurances
Education
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University of Virginia -
University of Virginia School of Medicine
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