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Corrections

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2018

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Abstract

Type
Correction
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 2013 

Computer-assisted therapy for medication-resistant auditory hallucinations. BJP, 202, . The heading of Table 3 (p. 431) should read: Comparison of the three main outcome measures between the delayed therapy and the immediate therapy groups after randomisation (baseline) and at the first follow-up, after some patients had dropped out of both groups.

Magic bullet thinking - why do we continue to perpetuate this fallacy (letter)? BJP, 203, . The name of the first author of this letter is Julia J. Rucklidge. The online version of this item has been corrected, in deviation from print, and in accordance with this correction.

Risperidone-induced hypersexuality (letter). BJP, 203, . Second paragraph, frequencies of intramuscular injection were reported incorrectly. The paragraph should read: Mrs X, 71 years old, married once and widowed for 20 years, with no known history of hypersexuality, was started on risperidone 25 mg intramuscular (IM) injection three weekly. Two months later, she complained of ‘having to’ masturbate two to three times daily without being able to orgasm, lactating and losing ‘too much fluids’ vaginally. She became fixated on an imagined romantic relationship, took off her old wedding ring and attempted to hire a tourist boat for a wedding reception she planned for herself. Risperidone was stopped after 6 months and switched to pipotiazine 25 mg IM injection, three weekly, after a washout period of 5 days. Features of hypersexuality waned and resolved 10 days later, with no recurrence.

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