Results 201 to 210 of about 25,772 (248)
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Seishin shinkeigaku zasshi = Psychiatria et neurologia Japonica, 2011
The clinical practice of child and adolescent psychiatry includes encounters with disorders not particular to childhood and adolescence, but seen in adulthood as well. For example, among the neurotic disorders, obsessive-compulsive disorder can be seen from around 3 years of age, with rapid rise in prevalence from around age 10.
Shuji, Honjo +4 more
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The clinical practice of child and adolescent psychiatry includes encounters with disorders not particular to childhood and adolescence, but seen in adulthood as well. For example, among the neurotic disorders, obsessive-compulsive disorder can be seen from around 3 years of age, with rapid rise in prevalence from around age 10.
Shuji, Honjo +4 more
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Neurotic disorders in the elderly
International Review of Psychiatry, 1993Neurotic symptoms and disorders in the elderly are common, distressing and treatable. They are clinically important both in their own right, and because they complicate the diagnosis and management of other mental and physical illnesses in this age group.
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The effects of phototherapy on psychoautonomic neurotic disorders
Neuroscience and Behavioral Physiology, 1999Bright white light therapy (two-week courses of daily morning sessions lasting 1 h; distance from lamp 60 cm; light intensity 3300 lux) was used in 51 patients with neurotic autonomic dystonia syndrome. Improvements were obtained in 59% of patients (group 1), while treatment was not effective in 41% (group 2).
A D, Solov'eva, , Fishman EYa
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1978
Among mental health practitioners, it is generally assumed that sound clinical work rests squarely on sound diagnostic assessment. This has long been a truism in all medical specialties. It was virtually the be-all and end-all of psychiatry during the last century and the beginning of this century.
Martin Mayman, Jennifer Cole
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Among mental health practitioners, it is generally assumed that sound clinical work rests squarely on sound diagnostic assessment. This has long been a truism in all medical specialties. It was virtually the be-all and end-all of psychiatry during the last century and the beginning of this century.
Martin Mayman, Jennifer Cole
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Instruments in the Assessment of Psychosomatic and Neurotic Disorders
Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 2010The introduction of DSM-III/DSM-III-R and ICD-10 implies fundamental innovations to the diagnostic process. The changes relate both to formal aspects (e.g. symptom and time-related criteria) and to content (e.g. the abandonment of the concept of neurosis). Additionally, specific assessment instruments are introduced.
R D, Stieglitz, G, Schüssler
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Neurotic disorders as a problem of modern gerontopsihiatry
Zhurnal nevrologii i psikhiatrii im. S.S. Korsakova, 2019The relevance of the problem is determined by the growth of elderly population in the world and in Russia and by the increase in the frequency of non-psychotic mental disorders (non-PMD) in the structure of psychiatric diseases. The authors consider the current state of research in the field of non-PMD of old age, including neurotic disorders (ND).
G V, Lomakina +5 more
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1982
Along with some forms of depression, anxiety states and phobias, the conditions discussed in this chapter are designated ‘neurotic’. This classification can be misleading: although it is generally true that the symptoms have a quality of understandability that the psychoses do not have, they can nevertheless cause great suffering and can be very ...
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Along with some forms of depression, anxiety states and phobias, the conditions discussed in this chapter are designated ‘neurotic’. This classification can be misleading: although it is generally true that the symptoms have a quality of understandability that the psychoses do not have, they can nevertheless cause great suffering and can be very ...
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The reluctance to seek treatment for neurotic disorders
International Review of Psychiatry, 2000In previous papers from the National Survey of Psychiatric Morbidity in Great Britain, we have demonstrated that people with neurotic disorders rarely present their symptoms to primary care physicians and when they do, are quite likely not to be given treatment.
Meltzer, H +5 more
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