Results 161 to 170 of about 37,815 (219)
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Leucotomy in Psychosomatic Disorders.
Lancet, The, 1951William Sargant, W Sargant
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Displacement Behaviour and Psychosomatic Disorder.
Lancet, The, 1955S A Barnett, S A Barnett
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Psychosomatic disorders in pediatrics
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2001Psychosomatic symptoms are by definition clinical symptoms with no underlying organic pathology. Common symptoms seen in pediatric age group include abdominal pain, headaches, chest pain, fatigue, limb pain, back pain, worry about health and difficulty breathing.
S R, Brill, D R, Patel, E, MacDonald
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Psychosomatic disorders in pregnancy
Current Opinion in Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2007Common and important psychosomatic disorders in pregnancy reviewed here include perinatal depression, posttraumatic stress disorders, anxiety disorders, eating disorders, and postpartum psychosis.Research has focused on antenatal depression as postpartum depression often has onset prior to delivery.
Wing Hung, Tam, Tony, Chung
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Psychosomatic Disorders in the Elderly
The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 1982There is no agreement on the incidence or prevalence of psychosomatic disorders in the elderly. This is due in large part to the methodological difficulties of the epidemiological studies which have not employed the same diagnostic criteria and classification.
R C, Hunter, R A, Cleghorn
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Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 1986
Present day allergy therapy can provide substantial symptomatic relief to patients with allergic and nonallergic rhinitis. Available measures are so effective that treatment failures with our most potent medications should raise the question of the presence of genuine pathology. Psychosomatic symptoms often involve nasal function. We present three such
M J, Chandler, R, Patterson
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Present day allergy therapy can provide substantial symptomatic relief to patients with allergic and nonallergic rhinitis. Available measures are so effective that treatment failures with our most potent medications should raise the question of the presence of genuine pathology. Psychosomatic symptoms often involve nasal function. We present three such
M J, Chandler, R, Patterson
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PSYCHOSOMATIC DISORDERS AND THE NONPSYCHIATRIST
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1952The current interest in so-called "psychosomatic medicine" has evoked many diverse responses from the general medical public. As with any new, or supposedly new, concept, there has been an initial wave of overenthusiasm opposed by a reef of rigid skepticism. The future may possibly reveal the truth to lie somewhere between these conflicting views.
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Psychosomatic Disorders: The Approach
Pediatrics In Review, 1994Pediatricians frequently encounter patients in their daily clinical practice who present having chronic or recurrent symptoms that do not suggest a physical disorder. In fact, social, emotional, or behavioral problems can constitute up to 25% of visits in a pediatric practice, and it has been estimated that as many as 68% of children who present for ...
V I, Rickert, M S, Jay
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