Cheri Baker
Sheryl LeSage
EG. Comp. 2
10-9-2015
Annotated Bibliography
George, Nneka M., Julia Whitaker, Giovana Vieira, Jerome T. Geronimo, Dwight A. Bellinger, Craig A. Fletcher, and Joseph P. Garner. "Antioxidant Therapies for Ulcerative Dermatitis: A Potential Model for Skin Picking Disorder." PLoS ONE PLOS ONE (2015). Web. 6 Oct. 2015.
This article is about studies done on mice with ulcerative dermatitis, which is being compared to skin picking and trichotillomania in humans. The mice received either N-Acetylcysteine in their drinking water or intranasal glutathione, which healed the mice in 2-4 weeks. Although N-Acetylcysteine took about twice the amount of time to heal the mice as intranasal, it seemed to work better. However, it seems that human patients don’t necessarily react too well. According to the article, there is still much research to be done, but it seems like they are making some sort of progress. I’m not really sure if I can use this in my paper, but if I do, I will use it as a sub topic, under treatment. I found this source using EBSCO, so it should be credible.
“Dermatotillomania.” The Gale Encyclopedia of Mental Health. Ed. Laurie J. Fundukian and Jeffery Wilson. 2nd ed. Vol. 1. Detroit:Gale, 2008. …show more content…
Chapter 11 covers information about anxiety disorders, which includes OCD. The chapter describes what OCD is, the signs and symptoms as well as causes and treatment; such as cognitive behavior therapy. Chapter 18 is all about impulse control disorders, which includes a section about self-harm. This section in the book covers myths and facts about self-harm, signs, symptoms and more. In chapter 21, there is a section about types of psychotherapies for different disorders. I can use these to further explain how Excoriation Disorder could be connected to OCD and ICD and how they could possibly be
Sheryl LeSage
EG. Comp. 2
10-9-2015
Annotated Bibliography
George, Nneka M., Julia Whitaker, Giovana Vieira, Jerome T. Geronimo, Dwight A. Bellinger, Craig A. Fletcher, and Joseph P. Garner. "Antioxidant Therapies for Ulcerative Dermatitis: A Potential Model for Skin Picking Disorder." PLoS ONE PLOS ONE (2015). Web. 6 Oct. 2015.
This article is about studies done on mice with ulcerative dermatitis, which is being compared to skin picking and trichotillomania in humans. The mice received either N-Acetylcysteine in their drinking water or intranasal glutathione, which healed the mice in 2-4 weeks. Although N-Acetylcysteine took about twice the amount of time to heal the mice as intranasal, it seemed to work better. However, it seems that human patients don’t necessarily react too well. According to the article, there is still much research to be done, but it seems like they are making some sort of progress. I’m not really sure if I can use this in my paper, but if I do, I will use it as a sub topic, under treatment. I found this source using EBSCO, so it should be credible.
“Dermatotillomania.” The Gale Encyclopedia of Mental Health. Ed. Laurie J. Fundukian and Jeffery Wilson. 2nd ed. Vol. 1. Detroit:Gale, 2008. …show more content…
Chapter 11 covers information about anxiety disorders, which includes OCD. The chapter describes what OCD is, the signs and symptoms as well as causes and treatment; such as cognitive behavior therapy. Chapter 18 is all about impulse control disorders, which includes a section about self-harm. This section in the book covers myths and facts about self-harm, signs, symptoms and more. In chapter 21, there is a section about types of psychotherapies for different disorders. I can use these to further explain how Excoriation Disorder could be connected to OCD and ICD and how they could possibly be