Results 231 to 240 of about 1,460,022 (262)
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Medically Unexplained Physical Symptoms
Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1997At a time when managed care is increasingly emphasizing the gatekeeper role, gynecologists are being recognized as the de facto primary care providers for many women. However, despite this prominent place in the medical care system, the training of most gynecologists has emphasized surgical ...
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Medically Unexplained Symptoms
Pediatric Care Online, 2015Key Points Medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) may include pain, fatigue, or urinary, cardiovascular, rheumatologic, or gastrointestinal concerns.Medically unexplained symptoms are often associated with mental health problems, especially with anxiety and depression.
Rebecca Baum, John Campo
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Medically Unexplained Symptoms
The Clinical Journal of PainObjectives: This review addresses current naming conventions for Medically Unexplained Symptoms (MUS) through a systematic umbrella review. Terminology used and provided rationales were considered.
A. B. Myles +4 more
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Medically unexplained symptoms
InnovAiT, 2011Medically unexplained symptoms (MUSs) are the presenting features in up to a quarter of primary care consultations and up to a half of patients seen in secondary care. They are common throughout the world in all ages and can cause disability as severe as those which originate from organic pathology.
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Ethical dilemmas of medically unexplained symptoms
Indian Journal of Medical Ethics, 2016Medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) are common across health settings. These are defined as "physical symptoms that prompt sufferer to seek healthcare but remain unexplained after an appropriate medical evaluation". Expectedly, MUS are often associated with significant health-seeking behaviours that add to the burden on health resources.
Geetha, Desai, Santosh K, Chaturvedi
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Medically unexplained symptom management
The Lancet Psychiatry, 2015Schröder, Andreas +2 more
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Medically unexplained symptoms in children and adolescents
Clinical Psychology Review, 2007A review is presented of the range of medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) in children and adolescents, with an account of the main presentations that are recognised in clinical settings in paediatric and children's mental health services. A summary of both epidemiological and clinical studies of symptoms and their associations is given, followed by a ...
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‘I just want permission to be ill’: Towards a sociology of medically unexplained symptoms
Social Science & Medicine, 2006Sarah Nettleton
exaly