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Trichotillomania

Orvosi Hetilap, 2009
A trichotillomania jelentőségét nem lehet alábecsülni. Komoly szociológiai és pszichológiai okok állhatnak a háttérben, mint például erős érzelmi válság a megszégyenülés és megalázottság miatt, elhárító magatartás akár az orvosi kezelésre vonatkozóan, ami az életminőség jelentős hanyatlásához vezethet.
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Trichotillomania

Dermatologic Clinics, 1987
Trichotillomania is more common than is generally appreciated, especially in children. At the Mayo Clinic, we saw 145 patients in a ten-year period (1968-1977), and we have observed approximately 15 to 20 such patients per year since that time. Trichotillomania can be a mild or major cosmetic impairment and can be a minor neurotic trait or a sign of ...
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Trichotillomania

Archives of General Psychiatry, 1965
Background HAIR-PULLING was accorded the status of a classifiable symptom by a French dermatologist, near the turn of the century. Hallopeau 10 coined the term "trichotillomania" to describe an "irresistible urge to pull one's hair." Patients with this peculiar affliction were "otherwise" deemed sane.
H R, GREENBERG, C A, SARNER
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Trichotillomania and Incest

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1989
Trichotillomania is reported in a 33-year-old female victim of incest, with a possible causal connection.
A N, Singh, J, Maguire
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Understanding Trichotillomania

Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health Services, 1996
'I feel like pulling my hair out!'
L, Warmbrodt, R E, Hardy, S K, Chrisman
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The neuropsychology of trichotillomania

Journal of Anxiety Disorders, 1997
The pathophysiology of trichotillomania (TM) is not well understood. Overlap with obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) has been proposed, although extant data are inconsistent in this regard. In the neuropsychological domain, some data have supported the proposed TM-OCD overlap.
M A, Stanley   +2 more
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Annotation: Trichotillomania

Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 1991
In spite of intriguing new information about trichotillomania, the most basic information about its prevalence, natural history, and treatment is lacking. While there is evidence that trichotillomania is more common than expected, epidemiological data are needed to establish the true frequency and pattern of associated disorders, and cross-cultural ...
S E, Swedo, J L, Rapoport
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Trichotillomania in childhood

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1986
Several aspects of trichotillomania in childhood are described and discussed. Case records of twenty-one children not older than 15 years of age, who were seen in the previous 5 years, were examined. The female/male ratio was 2.5:1 (fifteen girls and six boys); the age range was 2 to 15 years.
A P, Oranje   +2 more
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The assessment of trichotillomania

Behaviour Research and Therapy, 1994
Trichotillomania is a disorder characterized by hair-pulling and resulting hair loss. Hair is usually pulled from the scalp, eyelashes, eyebrows, beard, and pubic area. Sufferers often resort to wearing wigs or elaborate hair styles and make-up to camouflage bald patches.
B O, Rothbaum, P T, Ninan
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Trichotillomania in childhood

Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 1991
Trichotillomania is the irresistible urge to pluck one's own body hair. It is a chronic mental illness that imposes severe limitations on the patient's social, emotional, and occupational adjustment. A review of the literature is presented; the clinical picture, psychiatric implications, possible etiologic theories, and treatment issues are discussed ...
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