Results 261 to 270 of about 1,244,853 (318)
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Life events do not predict symptoms: Symptoms predict symptoms
Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 1987The effects of life events and previous symptoms on current symptom levels were examined in a model using data from a 3-year prospective study. Male psychiatric patients and nonpatients reported on life events and symptoms every 2 months on 18 occasions.
Thomas L. Patterson +3 more
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Symptom masquerade: understanding the meaning of symptoms
Supportive Care in Cancer, 2004Somatization refers to patients who transform distress and global suffering into pain and symptom expression. We have observed the opposite phenomenon in some outpatients seen for palliative care: patients who transform pain nociception into global suffering or other symptoms.
Lori Williams +5 more
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Premenstrual Symptoms: Delineating Symptom Clusters
Journal of Women's Health & Gender-Based Medicine, 1999The purposes of this study were to (1) identify the clusters of symptoms women experience during the premenstruum, (2) assess the reliability of the symptom clusters as reported by a population-based sample and a sample of women with three perimenstrual symptom patterns, (3) compare the levels of severity for the symptom clusters across menstrual cycle
Nancy Fugate Woods +2 more
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The Relationship of Catatonia Symptoms to Symptoms of Schizophrenia
The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 1998Objective: To evaluate the relationships of symptoms of catatonic schizophrenia to 77 symptoms relevant for diagnosing schizophrenia and to socioanamnestic variables. Method: Data from a sample of 112 Canadian patients diagnosed with schizophrenia according to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-III) were evaluated via φ ...
Zack Z. Cernovsky +3 more
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An Instrument to Measure Symptom Experience
Cancer Nursing, 2000This article describes the development of an instrument that measures symptom experience (symptom occurrence and symptom distress). The Adapted Symptom Distress Scale-2 (ASDS-2), adapted from the McCorkle and Young Distress Scale, is a 31-item, 5-point, self-report paper-and-pencil instrument that measures patients' perception of the occurrence and ...
Richard W. Madsen +4 more
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Clinical evidence, 2002
Menopause is a physiological event. In the UK, the median age for onset of menopausal symptoms is 45.5-47.5 years. Although endocrine changes are permanent, menopausal symptoms such as hot flushes, which are experienced by about 70% of women, usually resolve with time, but can persist for decades in some women.We conducted a systematic review and aimed
Rymer, J, Morris, E P
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Menopause is a physiological event. In the UK, the median age for onset of menopausal symptoms is 45.5-47.5 years. Although endocrine changes are permanent, menopausal symptoms such as hot flushes, which are experienced by about 70% of women, usually resolve with time, but can persist for decades in some women.We conducted a systematic review and aimed
Rymer, J, Morris, E P
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American Journal of Gastroenterology, 1989
Thus far, we have discussed the anatomy and physiology of the gut and the concept of normal bowel habit. As we turn our attention to disturbed bowel function, that is, the irritable gut, some definitions are necessary. In this chapter, we shall discuss the definition of the irritable gut and introduce its symptoms and syndromes.
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Thus far, we have discussed the anatomy and physiology of the gut and the concept of normal bowel habit. As we turn our attention to disturbed bowel function, that is, the irritable gut, some definitions are necessary. In this chapter, we shall discuss the definition of the irritable gut and introduce its symptoms and syndromes.
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Symptom Substitution After Symptom Removal
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1973To The Editor.— Increasing interest in behavior therapy and the increasingly frequent use of hypnosis in recent years has suggested that the old dogma that symptom removal inevitably leads to symptom substitution is not true. Yates, 1 and Ullman and Krasner 2 have dismissed symptom substitution as a psychoanalytic myth.
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Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2009
Numerous symptoms can be attributed to the lack of oestrogen at the time of the menopause. Some of the mechanisms for this are still unclear. However, while there is substantial evidence that many of the symptoms that women encounter during the menopausal period can be directly attributed to oestrogen deficiency, others are less well supported.
Deborah Bruce, Janice Rymer
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Numerous symptoms can be attributed to the lack of oestrogen at the time of the menopause. Some of the mechanisms for this are still unclear. However, while there is substantial evidence that many of the symptoms that women encounter during the menopausal period can be directly attributed to oestrogen deficiency, others are less well supported.
Deborah Bruce, Janice Rymer
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Measuring symptom occurrence and symptom distress: development of the symptom experience index
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2007AbstractTitle. Measuring symptom occurrence and symptom distress: development of the symptom experience indexAim. This paper is a report of a study to assess reliability and construct validity of revised and refined version of the Adapted Symptom Distress Scale: the Symptom Experience Index (SEI).Background. The development of the SEI, a 41‐item Likert
Roxanne W. McDaniel +2 more
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