The Program Research Endeavors Faculty Basic Neuroscience Clinical Neuroscience Current Residents Application Procedures

BRITISH_PSYCHIATRY- How Psychopaths Running the Asylum began.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zHT0S1KawJI&feature=related

I am a BigPharma chemist, so you can trust I am revealing all truisms about these "medications"-- The science which shows that all psychotropics are brain damaging

Download it for the best copy: Psychiatric_MumboJumbo.wmv

Click to enlarge and then click again to enlarge further.

"Medications for psychiatric disorders can be both the cause of delirium and exacerbate or contribute to delirium from other causes."- The American Psychiatric Association.

The above means Ely Lilly certainly knew they were committing a crime (malpractice) by recommending Zyprexa for dementia patients (or CNS depressants for the CNS depressed as demonstrated by scientifically valid relapsing and remitting brain SPECT scans in response to the IV drug ceftriaxone), since the American Psychiatric Association's own guidelines say central nervous system depressants make the delirium or dementia worse.

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Ben Bunney changed his website (the original was captured below) after I made this public, but this data could be subpoenaed.

Yale's Psych Chair's, Benjamin Bunney's, expertise is psychotropics-induced brain damage: "Biological Abnormalities of Movement Disorders"

DCF's and Yale's Psychotropics guinea pigs

OLD BEN BUNNEY WEBPAGE:

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The Program

Research Endeavors

Faculty

Basic

Neuroscience

Clinical

Neuroscience

Current Residents

Application Procedures

How to Contact Us

Yale University
School of Medicine
333 Cedar Street
New Haven, CT
06510 USA

Directory
Assistance
(203) 432-4771

Office of
Public Affairs
(203) 432-1333

Clinical and Basic Neuroscience Research
Training Program in Psychiatry
Basic Neuroscience Faculty

Benjamin Stephenson Bunney, MD

Benjamin Stephenson Bunney, MD

Charles BG Murphy Professor and Chairman

Department Of Psychiatry

Professor of Pharmacology

25 Park Street, Room 619

Phone:(203) 785-6396

Fax:(203) 785-6196

Email:benjamin.bunney@yale.edu

Education

BA, New York University, 1960

MD, New York University School of Medicine, 1964

Research Interests

The motivating force in Dr. Bunney's laboratory is an interest in the biological abnormalities underlying psychosis and movement disorders (e.g. Parkinson's Disease). His studies focus on the elucidation of mechanisms involved in the control of dopamine systems in the brain and their regulation by psychotropic drugs, employing neurophysiological, neurochemical and anatomical techniques.

Expertise

Neurophysiology of Midbrain Dopamine Systems

Pathogenesis of Psychosis

Biological Abnormalities of Movement Disorders

Achievements and Honors

Efron Award for Research, ACNP, 1983

Lieber Prize, NARSAD, 1987

Merit Award, NIMH, 1990-2000

Chairman, Board of Scientific Counselors, NIMH, 1989-1994

Institute of Medicine, NAS, 1993

Publications of Note

Shi, W.X. and Bunney, B.S. Antipsychotic drug-induced depolarization inactivation of dopaminergic neurons: evidence, mechanism, and significance. In: CNS Neurotransmitters and Neuromodulators: Dopamine (Ed. T.W. Stone), CRC Press, Inc., Boca Raton, pp. 121-130, 1996.

Shi, W.X., Smith, P.L., Pun, C.L., Millet, B. and Bunney, B.S. D1 and D2 interaction in feedback control of midbrain dopamine neurons, The Journal of Neuroscience, 17(20): 7988-7994, 1997.

Shi, W.X., Zheng, P., Liang, X.F. and Bunney, B.S. Characterization of dopamine-induced depolarization of prefrontal cortical neurons, Synapse, 26: 415-422, 1997.

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Last modified: October 7, 1999

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