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         Somatoform Disorders:     more books (79)
  1. Tarascon Rapid Reference Card: Somatoform and Factitious Disorders by Dr. Joseph Esherick, 2008-10-06
  2. Tarascon Primary Care Pocketbook Card: Somatoform and Factitious Disorder by Joseph Esherick, 2009-05-11
  3. Somatization disorder in the medical setting (SuDoc HE 20.8102:So 5) by G. Richard Smith, 1990
  4. Somatoform Disorders, Vol. 9 by Ahmed Okasha, 2005
  5. Understanding and Treating Somatoform Disorders: A Cognitive Behavioural Perspective (Wiley Series in Clinical Psychology) by T.K. Bouman, Kees Hoogduin, et all 2006-10-06
  6. Frequent abdominal pain in children may be somatization: psychosocial difficulties.(Children's Health)(Brief Article): An article from: Family Practice News by Sharon Worcester, 2003-12-01
  7. Behavioral program cuts somatization costs. (Bottom Line).: An article from: Family Practice News by Carl Sherman, 2002-07-15
  8. "It's all in your head" - or is it? (hypochondria): An article from: Medical Update
  9. Treating Somatization: An Update.: An article from: Behavioral Health Management by Steven E. Locke, 1997-07-01
  10. The classification of muscle dysmorphia.: An article from: International Journal of Men's Health by Denise Martello Maida, Sharon Lee Armstrong, 2005-03-22
  11. Somatic Empathy: the key to preventing burnout.: An article from: Annals of the American Psychotherapy Association
  12. MRI captures differences in pain perception: statistically significant differences in brain activity found beyond the thalamus but not within it.(Magnetic ... An article from: Clinical Psychiatry News by John R. Bell, 2006-07-01
  13. Visual test may predict antidepressant adherence.(Mental Health): An article from: Family Practice News by Diana Mahoney, 2004-12-01
  14. Somatic psychotherapy with couples.(Brief Article): An article from: Annals of the American Psychotherapy Association by Marjorie L. Rand, 2002-01-01

41. EMJA: Singh, Managing Somatoform Disorders
15 Managing somatoform disorders. Apart from liaison psychiatrists practisingin general hospital settings, most rarely encounter somatoform disorders.
http://www.mja.com.au/public/mentalhealth/articles/singh/singh.html
Info Centre Home Contents Search e ... MJA Home
Managing somatoform disorders Bruce S Singh Psychiatrists rarely manage the majority of patients with somatoform disorders this difficult undertaking falls predominantly on general practitioners. PDF format Synopsis Introduction The transcultural perspective ... Make a comment Synopsis
  • The management of somatoform disorders is a confusing and difficult area.
  • There are many iatrogenic complications, including unnecessary and repetitive investigations and surgery, drug dependence and "doctor shopping".
  • Somatisation is a world wide phenomenon and a common presentation of psychological distress.
  • Three main groups of patients are encountered in general practice: those with high levels of somatic symptoms, those with illness fear, and those with somatic presentations of other psychiatric illnesses.
  • Management is straightforward for the acute cases and consists of trying to get the patient to accept a link between the psychosocial conflicts and the symptoms.
  • Management is very difficult for chronic cases, where care, not cure, is the goal, as is an attempt to limit harm to the patient and limit the cost to the health system.

42. Without A Title - F40 - F48 Neurotic, Stressrelated And Somatoform Disorders
F40 F48 Neurotic, stressrelated and somatoform disorders. Introduction. F40Phobic anxiety disorders. F45 somatoform disorders. F45.0 Somatization disorder.
http://www.informatik.fh-luebeck.de/icd/icdchVF-F40.html
Categories Chapter Index A-Z All pages ... Forum
F40 - F48 Neurotic, stressrelated and somatoform disorders
Introduction Phobic anxiety disorders Agoraphobia .00 Without panic disorder .01 With panic disorder Social phobias Specific (isolated) phobias Other phobic anxiety disorders Phobic anxiety disorder, unspecified Other anxiety disorders Panic disorder [episodic paroxysmal anxiety] .00 Moderate .01 Severe Generalized anxiety disorder Mixed anxiety and depressive disorder Other mixed anxiety disorders Other specified anxiety disorders Anxiety disorder, unspecified Obsessive-compulsive disorder Predominantly obsessional thoughts or ruminations Predominantly compulsive acts [obsessional rituals] Mixed obsessional thoughts and acts Other obsessive-compulsive disorders Obsessive-compulsive disorder, unspecified Reaction to severe stress, and adjustment disorders Acute stress reaction .00 Mild .01 Moderate .02 Severe Post-traumatic stress disorder Adjustment disorders .20 Brief depressive reaction .21 Prolonged depressive reaction

43. Without A Title - Dissociative And Somatoform Disorders, In Relation To Hysteria
Sorry ! This is only a demoversion from F00.0 to F05.8. Of coursethe full version is available, but we are still waiting for the
http://www.informatik.fh-luebeck.de/icd/icdchVF-Dissocia.html
Sorry !
This is only a demoversion from F00.0 to F05.8. For further information please contact: In Genf
W. H. Gulbinat
or me
Dr. Rolf Kanitz

44. Genesis Health System - Detailed Disease Info - Somatoform Disorders
somatoform disorders. Definition. Some may even meet the criteria for a delusionaldisorder of the somatic type. somatoform disorders in children and adolescents.
http://www.genesishealth.com/micromedex/detaileddisease/00065690.aspx
Facility Information DeWitt Comm Hosp Genesis Medical Ctr Illini Hospital Genesis Health Grp VNA
Somatoform disorders
Definition
The somatoform disorders are a group of mental disturbances placed in a common category in the fourth (1980) edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV) on the basis of their external symptoms. These disorders are characterized by physical complaints that appear to be medical in origin but that cannot be explained in terms of a physical disease, the results of substance abuse, or by another mental disorder. In order to meet DSM-IV 's criteria for a somatoform disorder, the physical symptoms must be serious enough to interfere with the patient's employment or relationships, and must be symptoms that are not under the patient's voluntary control. It is helpful to understand that the present classification of these disorders reflects recent historical changes in the practice of medicine and psychiatry. When psychiatry first became a separate branch of medicine at the end of the nineteenth century, the term hysteria was commonly used to describe mental disorders characterized by altered states of consciousness (for example, sleepwalking or trance states) or physical symptoms (for example, a "paralyzed" arm or leg with no neurologic cause) that could not be fully explained by a medical disease. The term

45. Somatoform Disorders
somatoform disorders. Click Here. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N OP Q R S T U V W X Y Z Books Credits. Disorders in which physical
http://www.webref.org/psychology/s/somatoform_disorders.htm
somatoform disorders
$50 Cash Back on Cell Phones Disorders in which physical symptoms suggest a physical problem but have no known physiological cause. Therefore, they are believed to be linked to psychological conflicts and needs but not voluntarily assumed. Examples are somatization disorder, conversion disorder, pain disorder, and hypochondriasis.
Questia - The Online Library Back Next sadomasochism
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somatoform pain disorder

somatogenesis

somatotherapy

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46. Slides For Test 4: SOMATOFORM DISORDERS
somatoform disorders. 10/19/99. Click here to start. Table of Contents. SOMATOFORMDISORDERS. somatoform disorders. Somatization Disorder. Hypochondriasis.
http://www.ku.edu/~stanton/abnormal/thirdc/
SOMATOFORM DISORDERS
Click here to start
Table of Contents
SOMATOFORM DISORDERS Somatoform Disorders Somatization Disorder Hypochondriasis ... Treatment of Dissociative Identity Disorder Author: Email: astanton@ukans.edu Back to Home Page Download this presentation in PowerPoint format

47. Somatoform Disorders
First Previous Next Last Index Text. Slide 2 of 16.
http://www.ku.edu/~stanton/abnormal/thirdc/sld002.htm

48. Somatoform Disorders
Subject somatoform disorders Topic Area Anxiety Forum The Mental Health ForumQuestion Posted By Heather on Thursday, June 15, 2000 I was recently
http://www.medhelp.org/forums/mentalhealth/messages/31080a.html
Advertisements Welcome to
Med Help International

A not-for-profit organization
Questions in The Mental Health Forum are currently being answered by Roger L. Gould, M.D., affiliated with U.C.L.A., and author of the Mastering Stress and Depression program. Subject: Somatoform disorders
Topic Area: Anxiety
Forum: The Mental Health Forum
Question Posted By: Heather on Thursday, June 15, 2000
I was recently diagnosed with this after 7 months of continual panic attacks, shortness of breath, dizziness, weak arms and legs, heavy chest pressure, back pain and skin and eye burning. I am to see my doctor next week and he said that he can help me with medications that will help me feel more comfortable. What could these be? I have been exercising and taking Nortriptyline neither of which are helping. I am not getting better at all even though I have totally accepted that I my physical symptoms were caused initially by stress. What is happening with the body chemistry exactly when it is somatoform? I don't totally understand it. I just get these dizzy spells and feel like I have sea legs along with intense eye burning. What can help this of the Nortriptyline has not. I have also taken xanax with no relief. Does this actually Go Away ever?
Heather Answer Posted By: HFHS MD-JM on Thursday, June 15, 2000

49. Conversion, Somatoform Disorders
Subject Conversion, somatoform disorders Topic Area Anxiety Forum The Mental HealthForum Question Posted By GT on Thursday, May 18, 2000 Hi Dr, Thank you
http://www.medhelp.org/forums/mentalhealth/messages/30987a.html
Advertisements Welcome to
Med Help International

A not-for-profit organization
Questions in The Mental Health Forum are currently being answered by Roger L. Gould, M.D., affiliated with U.C.L.A., and author of the Mastering Stress and Depression program. Subject: Conversion, Somatoform disorders
Topic Area: Anxiety
Forum: The Mental Health Forum
Question Posted By: GT on Thursday, May 18, 2000
Hi Dr,
Thank you for taking your time to read this. I have not been diagnosed with these, or my Dr did not specifically say those words, yet I seem to manifest my anxiety physically with numbness and tingling that has lasted for along time, comes and goes, has made my life very scarey with physical testings, mri's blood work etc all normal. Anyhow im gradually accepting the fact that I indeed have this since all testing suggests nothing more. My qeustion to you is:
I hear these disorders tend to follow an extreme trauma or an abusive situation, attack or being abused as a child. I have none of those above, besides being anxiety prone, I have not endured any abuse, mental physical etc. Im not someone in need of alot of attention or looking for sympathy I have a happy marriage, great husband and kids. So I wonder do I really fit this diagnosis? Its actyally a hastle for me and a hurdle, not something that I need nor want.
Secondly I read some upsetting information that the prognosis of somatoform disorders is poor and tend to never go away. I currently am on Paxil which has calmed my nerves abit, yet is this correct, its permanent?

50. Somatoform Disorders
Somatoform and Factitious Disorders. Click here for a basic outline for somatoformdisorders, including some differential diagnoses and treatments. WWW Links
http://www.med.uiuc.edu/m2/psychiatry/2003_Pages/Subject Pages/somat.htm
Psychiatry Introduction to Clinical Medicine Semester
Somatoform and Factitious Disorders
These can be very confusing disorders. Try to get familiar with their diagnostic criteria and to know how to evaluate a differential involving these disorders. Case and Questions Case: On your fourth year gastroenterology elective rotation, you are asked to see the following patient: Questions:
  • At this point in time, how likely is it that her physician has missed a serious medical disease? What medical concerns do you have about this patient? What type of modeling behavior may be found in families of somatic patients? What aspects of this case would suggest a psychiatric diagnosis? Which diagnosis is most probable and why? What diagnoses would be high on your differential?
  • Submit Answers to Questions Please provide the following information: Name E-mail Unique ID# (use same # every time) ONLY if want receipt by TA posted on web site, otherwise enter 'xxxx' Answers:
    Print out and Save Receipt after Submission
    Home
    Enrichment Material
    This material is intended for the student who wants more information than that contained in the lecture or on this web site.

    51. Somatoform Disorders Enrichment
    Psychiatry Introduction to Clinical Medicine Semester. Somatoform and FactitiousDisorders Enrichment Material. 1) Somatization Disorder. a) DSMIV Criteria,
    http://www.med.uiuc.edu/m2/psychiatry/2003_Pages/enrichment/Somat_Fact_enrichmen
    Psychiatry Introduction to Clinical Medicine Semester
    Somatoform and Factitious Disorders Enrichment Material
    1) Somatization Disorder a) DSM-IV Criteria pain involving at least 4 sites or functions 2 GI sx 1 sexual sx 1 sx suggestive of neurological condition significant functional impairment sx not explained by organic cause, OR they are in excess of expected sx are not intentionally produced b) Other Features often see N/V, extremity pain, SOB, menstrual cx frequency/severity of sx may vary w/stress c) epidemiology lifetime prevalence 0.1 - 0.5% onset often in adolescence 5-20 x more common in females 15% have + FH more common in lower social classes d) treatment psychotherapy see primary care physician q month 2) Conversion Disorder a) DSM-IV Criteria c/o losses of voluntary movement or sensation temporal relationship to stressful event results in significant functional impairment sx not explained by organic cause sx are not intentionally produced b) Other Features may present as "pseudoseizures" neuro exam is nl "la belle indifference"

    52. Disorders
    Dissociative and somatoform disorders. Mental Health Articles Somatoform.Somatization Symptoms. Stress Anxiety Fear and Psychosomatic Disorders.
    http://sau29.k12.nh.us/library/KHS/disorders.htm

    53. Somatoform Disorders
    somatoform disorders. Definition Some may even meet the criteria for a delusionaldisorder of the somatic type. somatoform disorders in children and adolescents.
    http://www.chclibrary.org/micromed/00065690.html

    Main Search Index
    Definition Description Causes ... Resources
    Somatoform disorders
    Definition
    The somatoform disorders are a group of mental disturbances placed in a common category in the fourth (1980) edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV) on the basis of their external symptoms. These disorders are characterized by physical complaints that appear to be medical in origin but that cannot be explained in terms of a physical disease, the results of substance abuse, or by another mental disorder. In order to meet DSM-IV 's criteria for a somatoform disorder, the physical symptoms must be serious enough to interfere with the patient's employment or relationships, and must be symptoms that are not under the patient's voluntary control. It is helpful to understand that the present classification of these disorders reflects recent historical changes in the practice of medicine and psychiatry. When psychiatry first became a separate branch of medicine at the end of the nineteenth century, the term hysteria was commonly used to describe mental disorders characterized by altered states of consciousness (for example, sleepwalking or trance states) or physical symptoms (for example, a "paralyzed" arm or leg with no neurologic cause) that could not be fully explained by a medical disease. The term

    54. Somatoform Disorders
    Permits (UK). somatoform disorders. An individual presents with recurrentphysical symptoms for which no organic cause is present. There
    http://www.psychejam.com/somatoform_disorders.htm

    55. Somatoform Disorders
    somatoform disorders. Click here to start. Click to Return to the PsychopathologyWebsite. Table of Contents. somatoform disorders. Topics.
    http://www.psych.uic.edu/education/courses/m2psypath/2002/somat/

    56. Somatoform Disorders
    somatoform disorders. M2 Psychopathology Course. April 8th, 2002. CyrusSolhkhah, MD. Director, Pediatric ConsultationLiaison Service.
    http://www.psych.uic.edu/education/courses/m2psypath/2002/somat/tsld001.htm

    57. Stress Related And Somatoform Disorders - Notes
    Stress related disorders. Treatment involves CBT and antidepressants. For moredetails see OCD Notes. Stress reactions and Adjustment disorders (F43).
    http://www.ex.ac.uk/~mhbrisco/lects/stress.htm
    Notes on:
    Stress related disorders
    Target audience:- trainee psychiatrists
    Prepared for Part 1 MRCPsych course, Exeter
    March 1999 Source
    These notes are prepared in good faith and aimed at the target audience. No responsibility is accepted for errors or problems occurring as a result of their use. Introduction The term Neurosis was introduced in 1767 by Dr William Cullen of Edinburgh to refer to a group of mental disorders in which he thought there was a pathological deficiency in the N. System but without fever. So he included in his description illnesses like hysteria, hypochondriasis, palpitations, epilepsy, mania, asthenia and diabetes. As the 19th Century progressed the term came to be used for conditions that were neither psychotic or organic. The term Psychoneurosis was coined by Freud to refer to the conditions of:
    • Phobic anxiety
    • Obsessive- compulsive disorder
    • Hysteria
    He thought these illnesses were due to unconscious conflict and were thus different from true neurosis such as neurasthenia and anxiety which he viewed as being of a chemical or physical cause. In recent years the term has come to be used in 3 ways:
  • To indicate all non-psychotic syndromes
  • To indicate specific disorders
  • To describe underlying mental mechanisms Because of this confusion of use the term has been completely dropped from DSM IV.
  • 58. SOMATOFORM DISORDERS

    http://www.psych.ukans.edu/abnormal/pp350som.htm

    59. SOMATOFORM DISORDERS
    somatoform disorders.
    http://www.psych.ukans.edu/abnormal/pp350som_files/slide0001.htm

    60. SOMATOFORM DISORDER AND IMPLICIT MEMORY BIAS (Ott Et Al, 2000)
    Summary of a poster presentation examining experiments comparing two sets of individuals, one set Category Health Mental Health Disorders Somatoform...... Cognitive theories of somatoform disorders posit information processing biasesthat influence the maintenance, and perhaps the etiology, of somatization
    http://www.gwdg.de/~bbandel/gjp-poster-ott.htm
    German Journal of Psychiatry
    SOMATOFORM DISORDER AND IMPLICIT MEMORY BIAS
    R. Ott , R. Spielberg, and O.B. Scholz
    Department of Psychology, University Bonn
    THEORETICAL BACKGROUND Barsky and coworkers argue, that somatosensory amplification is one central pathological mechanism involved in somatoform disorders. Furthermore, this bodily hypervigilance is suppossed to be based on a more general process of selective attention to unpleasant events. However, it is worth noting that this theoretical assumption about a more general process of selective processing not only concerning interoception is not based on experimental data. Aim of this study was to analyse cognitive processes for threatening auditory word material in somatoform disorders.
    METHOD
    Subjects
    Experiment 1: Ss with somatization syndrome according to the Somatic Symptom Index (SSI-4/6, n=14) versus healthy control Ss (n=14, analogue study, c.f. Experiment 2: Ss with somatoform disorders according to DSM-IV (MCDL, n=28) versus healthy Ss (n=25)
    Table: Description of samples Experiment 1 SSI 4/6 Healthy Sex
    Age
    SOMS *
    Anxiety
    Depression 10 f, 4 m

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