93:. While there he set up The Center for Anxiety and Depression and became the foremost "clinical expert in bipolar disorder and treatment-resistant depression in the Seattle area". Since his medical residency he has been "involved in clinical studies of every single drug on the US market at least once, if not many times". He has also conducted studies of manualized
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Dunner was on a 1991 FDA Psychopharmacologic Drugs
Advisory Committee which advised that there was not sufficient evidence to support a proposal that antidepressant drugs could cause suicidality or other violent behaviors. However, 5 of the 9 members had financial links to pharmaceutical companies
140:(seroxat) and suicide/violence. When called to testify in 2001 regarding prior inaccurate data analyses used to conclude there was no link, he claimed to have published without seeing the actual data but only tables provided to him by employees of the drug manufacturer
123:. He has won the Samuel Hamilton Award and the Morton Prince Award from the APPA, the Robert Jones Lectureship from the Canadian Psychiatric Association, and the Ward Smith Award from the West Coast College of Biological Psychiatry.
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compared to or combined with medication. He has remarked that he is disappointed they have not discovered the bipolar gene, which he and Elliot
Gershon thought they would discover in the early 1970s.
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for first noticing the connection a year prior). Dunner then moved back to
Washington becoming professor at the University of Washington in Seattle and chief of psychiatry at
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treatment, and developed the concept of 'rapid cycling' for bipolar disorder which was found to show less response to
Lithium (he credits Canadian scientist
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136:– the company which testified in person during the hearings. Dunner was subsequently involved in controversy over apparent links between
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and Dunner in particular had extensive financial links both before and after the hearings with Prozac manufacturer
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and their treatment. He has authored or co-authored more than 250 articles and more than 10 books.
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74:. Dunner notes that their influential 1976 paper on Bipolar II took six years to get published.
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Scandal of scientists who take money for papers ghostwritten by drug companies
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58:. After residency in Philadelphia and back at St Louis, he worked at the
54:, where the psychiatry department was run along biological lines by
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Sarah
Boseley, health editor. The Guardian, Thursday 7 February
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He then went to New York for eight years to work with
187:for the ANCP, Waikoloa, Hawaii, December 13, 2001
81:on studies of Bipolar disorder and the emerging
243:Washington University School of Medicine alumni
22:(born May 27, 1940 in Brooklyn, New York) is a
70:he developed the concept of what they called
62:for two years. Along with fellow researchers
34:, who has conducted pioneering research into
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185:DAVID L.DUNNER Interviewed by Thomas A. Ban
52:Washington University School of Medicine
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107:American Psychopathological Association
197:Lawyers and Settlements, Feb 12th 2008
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117:. He has been editor of the journal
60:National Institute for Mental Health
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161:Center for Anxiety and Depression
105:Dunner has been president of the
115:Society of Biological Psychiatry
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127:Pharmaceutical controversies
111:Psychiatric Research Society
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109:(APPA), president of the
91:Harborview Medical Centre
120:Comprehensive Psychiatry
144:(now GlaxoSmithKline).
238:American psychiatrists
113:and president of the
16:American psychiatrist
64:Frederick K. Goodwin
72:Bipolar II Disorder
166:2014-09-03 at the
142:SmithKlineBeecham
101:Titles and awards
68:Elliot S. Gershon
40:anxiety disorders
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95:psychotherapies
79:Ronald R. Fieve
50:Dunner went to
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24:psychiatrist
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228:1940 births
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56:Eli Robins
28:Washington
134:Eli Lilly
164:Archived
83:Lithium
138:Paxil
66:and
26:in
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175:^
38:,
30:,
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