Results 141 to 150 of about 8,910 (180)
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Psychosomatics, 1990
The majority of depressed patients complaining of physical symptoms first present to general practitioners. This article reviews the frequency of association between somatization and depression and the links between them. The need to prevent persistent somatization is emphasized.
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The majority of depressed patients complaining of physical symptoms first present to general practitioners. This article reviews the frequency of association between somatization and depression and the links between them. The need to prevent persistent somatization is emphasized.
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Acta Clinica Belgica, 1996
The article presents the clinical profile of 72 patients with somatization seen by a psychiatric team at the request of somaticians in a emergency service in St Luc hospital (Brussels-Belgium). These include 37.5% of mood disorders, 11% of psychotic disorders and 20% of serious anxiety disorders.
M, De Clercq +7 more
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The article presents the clinical profile of 72 patients with somatization seen by a psychiatric team at the request of somaticians in a emergency service in St Luc hospital (Brussels-Belgium). These include 37.5% of mood disorders, 11% of psychotic disorders and 20% of serious anxiety disorders.
M, De Clercq +7 more
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Current Opinion in Immunology, 1995
For the generation of secondary response antibodies, immunoglobulin genes are subjected to hypermutation. Cells expressing antibodies with higher affinity are then selected by antigen. Recent clues to the mechanism of hypermutation come from experiments using transgenic mice enabling analysis of the controlling cis-acting elements and the intrinsic ...
M S, Neuberger, C, Milstein
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For the generation of secondary response antibodies, immunoglobulin genes are subjected to hypermutation. Cells expressing antibodies with higher affinity are then selected by antigen. Recent clues to the mechanism of hypermutation come from experiments using transgenic mice enabling analysis of the controlling cis-acting elements and the intrinsic ...
M S, Neuberger, C, Milstein
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2016
[T]he principal function of the nervous system is the coordinated innervation of the musculature. Its fundamental anatomical plan and working principles are understandable only on these terms. (Sperry, 1952, p. 297) We have a brain for one reason and one reason only - and that is to produce adaptable and complex movements.
Tassinary, Louis G. +2 more
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[T]he principal function of the nervous system is the coordinated innervation of the musculature. Its fundamental anatomical plan and working principles are understandable only on these terms. (Sperry, 1952, p. 297) We have a brain for one reason and one reason only - and that is to produce adaptable and complex movements.
Tassinary, Louis G. +2 more
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The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1990
The author lists the main theories of somatization and some of the pertinent empirical studies. The studies suggest that there is no single theory that can adequately explain somatization, which is not only multifactorially determined but is an exceedingly complex phenomenon.
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The author lists the main theories of somatization and some of the pertinent empirical studies. The studies suggest that there is no single theory that can adequately explain somatization, which is not only multifactorially determined but is an exceedingly complex phenomenon.
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Psychosomatics, 1986
Abstract Management of the patient with somatizing behavior frequently is a frustrating endeavor for the physician who has been trained in a bioscientific model. However, rather than merely looking at these patients as “functional,” “crocks,” or “turkeys,” if we recognize that somatization is not randomly determined and that there are specific ...
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Abstract Management of the patient with somatizing behavior frequently is a frustrating endeavor for the physician who has been trained in a bioscientific model. However, rather than merely looking at these patients as “functional,” “crocks,” or “turkeys,” if we recognize that somatization is not randomly determined and that there are specific ...
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[Somatic gain, somatic transfer and somatic neurosis].
Annales medico-psychologiques, 1997Whatever the aetiology of a somatic disorder-symptom of full-blown illness-meaning is conferred on it from the outset, and it is integrated into the patient's psycho-somatic economy. The author proposes the term gain to encompass the meaning and economic adjustment resulting from somatization.
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Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 2010
Although alexithymia was originally described in patients with classical psychosomatic illnesses, attempts to specifically correlate these illnesses with alexithymia have not been successful. Despite the prominent role of somatization in the clinical description of alexithymia, a specific correlation between alexithymia and somatization has not been ...
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Although alexithymia was originally described in patients with classical psychosomatic illnesses, attempts to specifically correlate these illnesses with alexithymia have not been successful. Despite the prominent role of somatization in the clinical description of alexithymia, a specific correlation between alexithymia and somatization has not been ...
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Somatization and somatic symptom presentation in cancer: A neglected area
International Review of Psychiatry, 2013Abstract The recognition of somatization process in cancer patients is a challenging and neglected area, for the extreme difficulty in differentiating and assessing the psycho(patho)logical components from those biologically determined and related to cancer and cancer treatment, as well as for the scarce usefulness of rigid categorical DSM criteria ...
GRASSI, Luigi +2 more
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