Results 301 to 310 of about 2,284,312 (360)
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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.
I, Grant +3 more
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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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Annual Review of Nursing Research, 2007
People with HIV/AIDS are a vulnerable group whose symptoms can seriously affect their quality of life. HIV/AIDS symptoms can result from the disease itself, from secondary complications of the disease, or from side-effects of highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) and other medications related to comorbidities.
Carmen J, Portillo +2 more
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People with HIV/AIDS are a vulnerable group whose symptoms can seriously affect their quality of life. HIV/AIDS symptoms can result from the disease itself, from secondary complications of the disease, or from side-effects of highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) and other medications related to comorbidities.
Carmen J, Portillo +2 more
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Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 1984
The issue of symptom formation in patients is discussed in terms of evolution relating to cultures and changes in disease patterns. Determinants of symptoms depend upon a host of factors including the individual's developmental history and personality, the setting in which illness develops, the contemporary social status of the individual, the ...
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The issue of symptom formation in patients is discussed in terms of evolution relating to cultures and changes in disease patterns. Determinants of symptoms depend upon a host of factors including the individual's developmental history and personality, the setting in which illness develops, the contemporary social status of the individual, the ...
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Seminars in Oncology Nursing, 1995
To provide an overview of symptom experience, symptom occurrence, and symptom distress.Published articles relating to the symptom experience, symptom occurrence, and symptom distress of patients with cancer.Symptom experience must include both the occurrence and distress associated with the symptom.
R W, McDaniel, V A, Rhodes
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To provide an overview of symptom experience, symptom occurrence, and symptom distress.Published articles relating to the symptom experience, symptom occurrence, and symptom distress of patients with cancer.Symptom experience must include both the occurrence and distress associated with the symptom.
R W, McDaniel, V A, Rhodes
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The International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 2008
Transference symptom is a hazy notion in Freud's writings. The notion is presented here as a particular moment in the crystallization of the transference neurosis. It results from a double cathexis of the analytic frame and the analyst resulting in a symbolic distortion that is represented plastically within the session, as occurs in dreams.
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Transference symptom is a hazy notion in Freud's writings. The notion is presented here as a particular moment in the crystallization of the transference neurosis. It results from a double cathexis of the analytic frame and the analyst resulting in a symbolic distortion that is represented plastically within the session, as occurs in dreams.
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Neuropsychology Review, 1997
Research pertaining to the self-report of symptoms after traumatic brain injury was reviewed. Cognitive, emotional, and motivational factors have more relevance than demographic (except for female sex) and personality factors. Specific neuropsychological deficits in attention and memory have been found in the early stages after head injury of even mild
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Research pertaining to the self-report of symptoms after traumatic brain injury was reviewed. Cognitive, emotional, and motivational factors have more relevance than demographic (except for female sex) and personality factors. Specific neuropsychological deficits in attention and memory have been found in the early stages after head injury of even mild
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Hematology/Oncology Clinics of North America, 1996
Medical intervention aims to eliminate disease, to mitigate disease effect, and maximize quality of life. Throughout the course of illness, accurate symptom assessment is imperative if these goals are to be achieved. Symptom scales may facilitate this process in the clinical setting.
J M, Ingham, R K, Portenoy
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Medical intervention aims to eliminate disease, to mitigate disease effect, and maximize quality of life. Throughout the course of illness, accurate symptom assessment is imperative if these goals are to be achieved. Symptom scales may facilitate this process in the clinical setting.
J M, Ingham, R K, Portenoy
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Stereotactic and Functional Neurosurgery, 1989
Classical striatal symptoms were interpreted through identification of the underlying projection system, by physiological analysis of neuronal activity of each subnucleus in the base of the thalamus during stereotactic procedures for various involuntary movements.
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Classical striatal symptoms were interpreted through identification of the underlying projection system, by physiological analysis of neuronal activity of each subnucleus in the base of the thalamus during stereotactic procedures for various involuntary movements.
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Psychological Medicine, 1982
SynopsisCluster analyses with 60 depressive patients resulted in a division of the patients into 4 groups: (1) one main group of endogenous depressives; (2), (3) two mixed groups, indicating that it is not always possible to distinguish between endogenous and neurotic depression by means of symptoms; (4) one group of neurotic depressives.
P, Matussek, O, Luks, D, Nagel
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SynopsisCluster analyses with 60 depressive patients resulted in a division of the patients into 4 groups: (1) one main group of endogenous depressives; (2), (3) two mixed groups, indicating that it is not always possible to distinguish between endogenous and neurotic depression by means of symptoms; (4) one group of neurotic depressives.
P, Matussek, O, Luks, D, Nagel
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