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Social support mediates the associations of Information and Communication Technology use with mental health in Chinese COVID-19 patients during hospital quarantine. [PDF]
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Current Treatment Options in Neurology, 2001
There are many new developments regarding somatization disorder, which is among the most difficult and cumbersome of the psychiatric disorders encountered in neurology practice. Diagnostic criteria have been revised to facilitate clinical care and research.
Donald M., Hilty +3 more
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There are many new developments regarding somatization disorder, which is among the most difficult and cumbersome of the psychiatric disorders encountered in neurology practice. Diagnostic criteria have been revised to facilitate clinical care and research.
Donald M., Hilty +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
General Hospital Psychiatry, 1985
Somatization disorder is thought to be rare in men. This paper reviews five previously reported cases of somatization disorder in men and reports nine new cases referred from primary care physicians. These men have most of the associated features of the disorder, are of lower socioeconomic status, and have other significant psychiatric diagnoses. Eight
G R, Smith, R A, Monson, R L, Livingston
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Somatization disorder is thought to be rare in men. This paper reviews five previously reported cases of somatization disorder in men and reports nine new cases referred from primary care physicians. These men have most of the associated features of the disorder, are of lower socioeconomic status, and have other significant psychiatric diagnoses. Eight
G R, Smith, R A, Monson, R L, Livingston
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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 ...
openaire +2 more sources
Somatization disorders in dermatology
International Review of Psychiatry, 2006This paper reviews a wide range of somatization-related symptoms that are encountered in dermatology. These include the unexplained cutaneous sensory syndromes especially the cutaneous dysesthesias associated with pain, numbness and pruritus; traumatic memories in post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) which are experienced on a sensory level as 'body ...
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Children of People with Somatization Disorder
Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 1993Objective: The author investigated psychopathology, suicidal behavior, child abuse, somatization, and health care utilization in 34 children with a parent who has somatization disorder (SD-P) and two comparison groups: 41 children with a somatizing parent (SOM) (fewer symptoms than required for diagnosis of SD-P), and 30 pediatrically ill controls (CON)
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2018
Somatization disorder is a more recent name for hysteria, which has been described for more than 4,000 years. This chapter formally reviews the last 160 years’ descriptions (Briquet’s syndrome) and recent conceptualizations, with emphasis on the most recent 60 years. The debate over the most recently proposed 2013 relabeling/criteria change is reviewed.
Carol S. North, Sean H. Yutzy
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Somatization disorder is a more recent name for hysteria, which has been described for more than 4,000 years. This chapter formally reviews the last 160 years’ descriptions (Briquet’s syndrome) and recent conceptualizations, with emphasis on the most recent 60 years. The debate over the most recently proposed 2013 relabeling/criteria change is reviewed.
Carol S. North, Sean H. Yutzy
openaire +1 more source
Pediatric Somatic Symptom Disorders
Current Psychiatry Reports, 2017Somatic symptom disorder (SSD) is a common disorder encountered in pediatric medicine. It involves the presentation of physical symptoms that are either disproportionate or inconsistent with history, physical examination, laboratory, and other investigative findings.
Nasuh, Malas +3 more
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Somatization disorder in a community population
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1986The data recently collected in the Piedmont region of North Carolina as part of the National Institute of Mental Health Epidemiologic Catchment Area Program were used to examine somatization disorder in a community population. The authors found an adjusted prevalence of 0.38% for somatization disorder diagnosed according to the Diagnostic Interview ...
M, Swartz +3 more
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JAMA, 1985
Patients with somatization disorders are frequently unrecognized and misdiagnosed. The diagnosis depends on recognizing a long-standing pattern of seeking medical intervention for vague, multisystemic symptoms, often without clear physical cause. These patients use symptoms as a way to communicate, express emotion, and be taken care of.
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Patients with somatization disorders are frequently unrecognized and misdiagnosed. The diagnosis depends on recognizing a long-standing pattern of seeking medical intervention for vague, multisystemic symptoms, often without clear physical cause. These patients use symptoms as a way to communicate, express emotion, and be taken care of.
openaire +2 more sources