Results 191 to 200 of about 44,354 (218)
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General Hospital Psychiatry, 1994
In the past 20 years, several cases have been reported describing an upper airway obstruction reportedly caused by psychological factors. This paper reviews 48 reported cases of "psychogenic stridor." Patients with psychogenic stridor usually present to primary care physicians with symptoms of asthma or stridor unresponsive to conventional treatments ...
T J, Lacy, S E, McManis
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In the past 20 years, several cases have been reported describing an upper airway obstruction reportedly caused by psychological factors. This paper reviews 48 reported cases of "psychogenic stridor." Patients with psychogenic stridor usually present to primary care physicians with symptoms of asthma or stridor unresponsive to conventional treatments ...
T J, Lacy, S E, McManis
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Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 1980
SYNOPSIS An attempt has been made to identify what is commonly referred to as “psychogenic headache” and to differentiate between the most frequently encountered psychiatric disorders where headache is the main symptom. These disorders include anxiety reactions, conversion reactions and depressive reactions. While
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SYNOPSIS An attempt has been made to identify what is commonly referred to as “psychogenic headache” and to differentiate between the most frequently encountered psychiatric disorders where headache is the main symptom. These disorders include anxiety reactions, conversion reactions and depressive reactions. While
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Neurology, 1993
We report 18 patients (13 women, 5 men; age range, 22 to 75 years; mean, 42.5), whom we ultimately diagnosed as having "psychogenic myoclonus." The myoclonus was present for an average of 36 months (range, 1 to 110), and it was segmental in 10, generalized in seven, and focal in one.
K, Monday, J, Jankovic
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We report 18 patients (13 women, 5 men; age range, 22 to 75 years; mean, 42.5), whom we ultimately diagnosed as having "psychogenic myoclonus." The myoclonus was present for an average of 36 months (range, 1 to 110), and it was segmental in 10, generalized in seven, and focal in one.
K, Monday, J, Jankovic
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1994
Psychogenic seizures are nonepileptic events that are varied in their clinical presentations. These events can be psychiatric or physiologic in their origin and can occur concomitantly in patients with epileptic seizure disorders. The diagnosis often requires laboratory and electrophysiologic investigation; however, historical, clinical, and laboratory
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Psychogenic seizures are nonepileptic events that are varied in their clinical presentations. These events can be psychiatric or physiologic in their origin and can occur concomitantly in patients with epileptic seizure disorders. The diagnosis often requires laboratory and electrophysiologic investigation; however, historical, clinical, and laboratory
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Archives of Neurology, 1995
Parkinsonism resulting from a primary psychiatric disorder has not been well characterized previously. We had been impressed that this was a rare but definite cause of parkinsonism in patients presenting to our subspecialty movement disorders clinics.To define the clinical characteristics of "psychogenic parkinsonism" to assist in the differentiation ...
A E, Lang, W C, Koller, S, Fahn
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Parkinsonism resulting from a primary psychiatric disorder has not been well characterized previously. We had been impressed that this was a rare but definite cause of parkinsonism in patients presenting to our subspecialty movement disorders clinics.To define the clinical characteristics of "psychogenic parkinsonism" to assist in the differentiation ...
A E, Lang, W C, Koller, S, Fahn
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How “psychogenic” are psychogenic movement disorders?
Movement Disorders, 2011What does the word ‘‘psychogenic’’ really mean in ‘‘psychogenic movement disorder’’ (PMD)? This is the term used most commonly in clinical practice by members of the Movement Disorder Society (MDS) and in scientific publications. In a survey of 519 MDS members, 83% said it was their preferred term with colleagues even if only 59% preferred to use it ...
Jon, Stone, Mark J, Edwards
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The International Journal of Psychiatry in Medicine, 1991
The case of a man who falsely represented himself as being HIV positive is reported. In less than one year he was admitted twice with symptoms suggestive of HIV infection. The diagnoses malingering and factitious disorder were consecutively made.
Sno, H. N. +2 more
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The case of a man who falsely represented himself as being HIV positive is reported. In less than one year he was admitted twice with symptoms suggestive of HIV infection. The diagnoses malingering and factitious disorder were consecutively made.
Sno, H. N. +2 more
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Neurologic Clinics, 2011
Unresponsive patients with or without catatonic motor signs are etiologically heterogeneous, and all require a comprehensive neurodiagnostic assessment to rule out organic causes. Most cases prove to be due to primary psychiatric disorders, mostly mood disorders, especially mania, rather than schizophrenia.
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Unresponsive patients with or without catatonic motor signs are etiologically heterogeneous, and all require a comprehensive neurodiagnostic assessment to rule out organic causes. Most cases prove to be due to primary psychiatric disorders, mostly mood disorders, especially mania, rather than schizophrenia.
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