Dr Himanshu @himanshutyagi discusses how OCD was treated in the 1970s and the teachings that had been advocated by Freud #RCPsychIC
We delve into the loops implicated in OCD pathophysiology and the projections from the cortex with @himanshutyagi#RCPsychIC
@himanshutyagi describes the overlaps in the brain between depression, OCD and tourette syndrome #RCPsychIC
Why is it important to talk about neurobiology of OCD? @himanshutyagi believes the serotonin hypothesis is not adequate and we must focus on the neurobiology that underlines repetitive thoughts and behaviour #RCPsychIC
Dr Susanne Ahmari @ahmari_lab takes over the talk with an excellent overview of how common OCD is and the kinds of loops people with OCD tend to get stuck in #RCPsychIC
Face-picking and being unable to look after their young, were behaviours seen in mice that engage in compulsive actions @ahmari_lab#RCPsychIC
Dr Matilde Vaghi @matildevaghi takes over the wonderful talk on neurobiology in OCD and reveals there is still a lot about the underlying mechanisms of OCD we do not know #RCPsychIC
@matildevaghi describes how handy a phone app can be for people with OCD as it is a way of measuring cognitive capability and decision making #RCPsychIC
We now have Dr Sam Chamberlain, Dr Himanshu Tyagi @himanshutyagi, Dr Susanne Ahmari @ahmari_lab, Dr Matilde Vaghi @matildevaghi answering questions on medication, neurobiology and OCD #RCPsychIC
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Next up at #RCPsychIC is session S40 on ‘The placebo effect: insights for translational research and clinical practice’.
This will be chaired by Professor Samuele Cortese (@CorteseSamuele).
The first speaker in this session is Dr Nathan Huneke (@NathanHuneke) who will be talking about ‘Current knowledge of the placebo effect in anxiety disorders and future directions’
Nathan begins by highlighting 50 years of drug trials for anxiety disorders.
Very few have been successful because we don’t understand the neurobiology and there has been poor validity of pre-clinical trials.
First up in this session is Dr Rajeev Krishnadas (@WalkKD) from University of Glasgo. He was a guest editor for the BJPsych Special Issue and is talking about five points to consider when reading a translational machine learning paper.
Join us now in the auditorium of Virtual Congress to see one of our last talks of the day: "How to work with homeless people" #RCPsychIC
The agenda on today's talk is "Making services work for homeless people" with Dr Philip Timms @philip_timms a Consultant psychiatrist at the National Psychosis Service #RCPsychIC
After that, we have "Trauma-focussed practice with homeless people" with Dr Peter Cockersell @petercockersell the Chief Executive at Community Housing and Therapy #RCPsychIC
Our final session of #RCPsychC virtual Congress we are talking about Religious Delusions and Hallucinations: Significance, meaning, and narrative with Dr Alison J Gray @revdraligray, Professor Christopher C.H. Cook @cchcook and Dr Angela Woods @literarti
In one of our final split session talks of #RCPsychIC 2021, we'll be hearing from @RachelUTG, @PsychMarwaha and @sameerjauhar, chaired by Professor Allan Young: Care of Adult Mental Ill-Health: Getting it right from the start.
So -we're nearly at the end of our first virtual #RCPsychIC - but there's one more set of split sessions to go! On this thread you can follow the 57th split session of this amazing event, which is about Dual Diagnosis from the public, clinical + academic perspective.
Our first speaker is Caroline Turiff, who has been diagnosed with a range of conditions inc OCD and PTSD, and is an award winning investigative broadcast journalist. #RCPsychIC
I've read 70% of people with drug dependency who have a dual diagnosis so it is the norm for them, she says. #RCPsychIC