1[1]Robinson RG, Boston JD, Starkstein SE, et al. Comparison of mania and depression after brain injury: Causal factors [J]. Am J Psychiatry,1988;145(2):172.
2[2]Krishnan KRR, Goli V, Ellinwood EH, et al. Leukoencephalopathy in patients diagnosed as major depressive [J]. Biol Psychiatry,1988;23(4):519.
3[3]Coffey CE, Figiel GS, Djang WT, et al. Subcortical hyperintensity on magnetic resonance imaging: a comparison of normal and depressed elderly subjects [J]. Am J Psychiatr,1990;147(2):187.
4[4]Figiel GS, Krishnan KRR, Dorasiwamy PM, et al. Subcortical hyperintensities on brain magnetic resonace imaging: a comparison between late age onset and early onset elderly depressed subjects [J]. Neurobiol Aging,1991;26(2):245.
5[5]Dupont RM, Jernigan TL, Butters N, et al. Subcortical abnormalities detected inbipolar affective disorder using magnetic resonance imaging: clinical and neuropsychological significance [J]. Arch Gen Psychiatry,1990;47(1):55.
6[6]National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke Ad Hoc Committee: Classification of cerebrovascular disorders Ⅲ [J]. Stroke,1990;21(4):637.
7[7]Fujikawa T, Yamawaki S, Touhouda Y. Incidence of silent cerebral infarction in patients with major depression [J]. Stroke,1993;24(10):1631.
8[8]Salloway S, Malloy P, Kohn R, et al. MRI and neuropsychological differences in early-and late-onset geriatric depreesion [J]. Neurology,1996;46(111):1567.
9[9]Greenwald BS, Kramer-Ginsberg E, Krihnan KRR, et al. MRI singnal hyper-intensities in geriatric depression [J]. Am J Psychiatry,1996;153(9):1212.
