ライフサイエンスコーパス: somatic symptom

1 s often blurred by concomitant autonomic and somatic symptoms.

2 imarily diminished expression, with specific somatic symptoms.

3 ation between low 5-HT levels and heightened somatic symptoms.

4 to be a risk factor for several physical and somatic symptoms.

5 ts on MRI measures of cortical thickness and somatic symptoms.

6 sleep, obesity, psychological disorders, and somatic symptoms.

7 ations with a unique profile of negative and somatic symptoms.

8 a) have remained the strongest predictors of somatic symptoms.

9 ems, which also includes one item related to somatic symptoms.

10 sleep disturbances, and other cognitive and somatic symptoms.

11 beta4-/- mice displayed significantly milder somatic symptoms.

12 nd its associated cognitions, behaviours and somatic symptoms.

13 poorer social function and a higher level of somatic symptoms.

14 d disability, depression, sleep quality, and somatic symptoms.

15 on lifetime recall of medically unexplained somatic symptoms.

16 tients with depression present with strictly somatic symptoms.

17 ex and a cognitive depression index deleting somatic symptoms.

18 cement therapy is effective only against the somatic symptoms.

19 neurological disorder and related functional somatic symptoms.

20 presented with a higher mean (SD) number of somatic symptoms (7.0 [2.5] vs 4.0 [2.5] symptoms; t360

21 Mood and not somatic symptoms accounted for most of the functional im

22 gest psychosocial predictor was frequency of somatic symptoms, although not somatic reactivity.

23 ldhood maltreatment has been linked to adult somatic symptoms, although this has rarely been examined

24 was accompanied by a significant increase in somatic symptoms and a decrease in reward sensitivity as

25 spectively reviewed for gastrointestinal and somatic symptoms and anxiety, depression, and somatizati

26 health care to examine the relation between somatic symptoms and depression.

27 patients who had recurrent psychological or somatic symptoms and examined the segments of texts that

28 and covariates, one characterised by higher somatic symptoms and inflammatory markers (neutrophils,

29 Measures should include both emotional and somatic symptoms and interventions to reduce risks of po

30 gical (eg, distress) and physical (perceived somatic symptoms and medical appointments for cancer-rel

31 The somatic symptoms and MRI measures may be independently r

32 mechanism underlying the pathophysiology of somatic symptoms and opens up new treatment options targ

33 Dyslexic persons, however, often report both somatic symptoms and perceptual distortions when trying

34 In the hypothesized association between somatic symptoms and posttraumatic stress symptoms (PTSS

35 % vs 1.5%), have greater nongastrointestinal somatic symptoms and psychological distress, reduced men

36 en women completed a questionnaire assessing somatic symptoms and sensory cravings at the same time e

37 iew the concept and importance of functional somatic symptoms and syndromes such as irritable bowel s

38 ed questions about the importance of chronic somatic symptoms and the factors that create a personal

39 This is reflected by unspecific somatic symptoms and the predominance of the own cogniti

40 D often present with diverse psychiatric and somatic symptoms and therefore consult various pediatric

41 essed patients reported multiple unexplained somatic symptoms, and 11 percent denied psychological sy

42 relations between PTSD, depression, anxiety, somatic symptoms, and age were observed.

43 toms, "heart-mind" problems, social support, somatic symptoms, and functional impairment.

44 d on behavioral and emotional factors, other somatic symptoms, and measures of physical activity/inac

45 tis, abuse, stress, psychological disorders, somatic symptoms, and poor sleep were consistent risk fa

46 ferences in physical and social functioning, somatic symptoms, and problems concentrating between CBT

47 osal mast cell density, non-gastrointestinal somatic symptoms, and psychologic dysfunction.

48 trointestinal symptoms, non-gastrointestinal somatic symptoms, and psychological dysfunction.

49 utcomes Study Short Form-20), depressive and somatic symptoms, and self-reported disability days and

50 s' physical violence exposure had effects on somatic symptoms, and upper body, lower extremity, and l

51 aphics, body mass index, nongastrointestinal somatic symptoms, anxiety and depression, quality of lif

52 Somatic symptoms are a major concern among the pediatric

53 dren who report behavioral problems or other somatic symptoms are at increased risk, at least in the

54 Distressing somatic symptoms are common and disabling, but a lack of

55 f-validating cycle in which common, endemic, somatic symptoms are incorrectly attributed to serious a

56 igue syndromes that require additional minor somatic symptoms are more strongly associated with psych

57 Heightened somatic symptoms are reported by a wide range of patient

58 d Accuracy = 0.580) and depression with high somatic symptoms (Balanced Accuracy = 0.575) better than

59 Pooled correlations with other measures of somatic symptom burden were 0.71 (95% CI, 0.64-0.78) for

60 male subjects of depression associated with somatic symptoms but not a higher prevalence of depressi

61 of their children's well-being, particularly somatic symptoms, but was not transmitted to the childre

62 that exist before onset of psychological and somatic symptoms by assessing these preconditions clinic

63 loss of somatization disorder or individual somatic symptoms can only represent inconsistent recall.

64 Rating scales loaded towards somatic symptoms can show poor validity for screening or

65 eriences to associate medication-taking with somatic symptoms; certain psychological characteristics

66 chronic widespread pain (odds ratio for the Somatic Symptom Checklist 3.3; odds ratio for the Illnes

67 l instruments: General Health Questionnaire, Somatic Symptom Checklist, Fatigue Questionnaire, and Il

68 resembles depression, and the anhedonia and somatic symptoms could lead to substance use.

69 of symptom has led to the use of self-rated somatic symptom counts as a simpler and cheaper diagnost

70 d that 61% of lifetime medically unexplained somatic symptoms detected at baseline were not detected

71 ly distress disorder (BDD) in the ICD-11 and somatic symptom disorder (SSD) in the DSM-5 were designe

72 Functional neurological disorder and somatic symptom disorder are complex neuropsychiatric co

73 y with psychiatric diagnoses, functional and somatic symptom disorder presentations and the influence

74 tment of functional neurological disorder or somatic symptom disorder were selected.

75 Somatic symptom disorder, substance-related and addictiv

76 High quality evidence in depressive and somatic symptom disorders and moderate quality evidence

77 that widespread pain and somatic symptoms in somatic symptom disorders may result from a general defi

78 nxiety, trauma-related, eating, bipolar, and somatic symptom disorders, as well as sexual dysfunction

79 PDT in depressive, anxiety, personality and somatic symptom disorders.

80 xiety disorder, exhibited greater changes in somatic symptoms during inhalation of CO(2)-enriched air

81 ), with the report of other common childhood somatic symptoms (e.g., frequent headache; RR 3.5, 95% C

82 prove survival, health, quality of life, and somatic symptoms for patients with cancer.

83 MDD severity, and specifically with current somatic symptoms- general interest (B = 0.145, P(FDR) =

84 on between adverse childhood experiences and somatic symptoms in adults is well established but less

85 study was (1) to determine the prevalence of somatic symptoms in men and women in the general populat

86 We hypothesized that widespread pain and somatic symptoms in somatic symptom disorders may result

87 ed by distressing affective, behavioral, and somatic symptoms in the late luteal phase of the menstru

88 ell established but less is known concerning somatic symptoms in young people.

89 ts suggest that the systematic screening for somatic symptoms in youths with traumatic exposure shoul

90 Analysis of GCaMP signals time-locked with somatic symptoms including grooming and scratching revea

91 mechanisms contribute to the persistence of somatic symptoms, including persistent inflammation; epi

92 by diffuse chronic pain accompanied by other somatic symptoms, including poor sleep, fatigue, and sti

93 xpectations were shaped by patients' current somatic symptoms (intensity of symptoms, functional impa

94 al Disorders Mood Module for depression, the Somatic Symptom Inventory, and a medical and treatment h

95 The subjective experience of somatic symptoms is a key concern throughout the health

96 hysical symptoms (synonymous with persistent somatic symptoms) is an umbrella term for distressing so

97 activities, and associated psychological and somatic symptoms lasting at least 2 weeks.

98 including the management of acute withdrawal somatic symptoms, negative affect during protracted opio

99 Major depressive disorder and the somatic symptoms of depression are associated with abnor

100 Somatic symptoms of depression are common in many countr

101 ment, counteracted by detrimental effects on somatic symptoms of depression.

102 ood, being unemployed, suicidal ideation and somatic symptoms of depressive disorder.

103 h levels of blood alcohol and a reduction in somatic symptoms of ethanol withdrawal.

104 tion of ethanol consumption or expression of somatic symptoms of ethanol withdrawal.

105 lness, but the same argument applies for the somatic symptoms of functional disorders.

106 han placebo for the treatment of psychic and somatic symptoms of generalized anxiety disorder and was

107 l glycerol (2-AG), have been shown to reduce somatic symptoms of morphine withdrawal (MWD).

108 ABAergic neurons contribute to expression of somatic symptoms of nicotine withdrawal; however, whethe

109 (CeA) as an important site for mediating the somatic symptoms of withdrawal and for regulating alcoho

110 ce of functional neurological and functional somatic symptoms offers an integrated viewpoint that cut

111 nts, at the individual level, are related to somatic symptoms on a daily basis.

112 nificantly worse, especially with respect to somatic symptoms on the Children's Somatization Inventor

113 orrelated across conditions with severity of somatic symptoms on the DSRP.

114 s was associated with high psychological and somatic symptoms on the malaise inventory.

115 CI] 1.1-5.0), reports of a greater number of somatic symptoms (OR 2.2, 95% CI 1.0-4.9), high levels o

116 ratio [OR], 2.13; 95% CI, 1.02 to 4.45) and somatic symptoms (OR, 2.70; 95% CI, 1.29 to 5.68) than t

117 ers to more maladaptive avoidance behaviors, somatic symptoms, or medical problems.

118 ses on core depression symptoms and excludes somatic symptoms) over 12 weeks.

119 erimental condition emerged on self-reported somatic symptoms (P =.0183) and medical appointments for

120 HRQoL was associated with severe somatic symptoms (PCS: beta=-4.26, p <0.001), fatigue (P

121 Most of the explored somatic symptoms positively correlated with the intensit

122 disability, depression, poor sleep quality, somatic symptoms, post-traumatic stress disorder, being

123 n the groups with regard to changes in mood, somatic symptoms, quality of life, or diet satisfaction.

124 .91 3.45, p = 0.02) and higher prevalence of somatic symptoms related to exercise (11.0% vs. 4.9%, p

125 ression, depression plays a smaller role for somatic symptom reporting in women vs. men.

126 affected the majority of men and women, and somatic symptom reporting increased with age.

127 ges in IBS-SSS scores, psychological health, somatic symptom reporting, quality of life, diet satisfa

128 ex psychosocial and somatic contributions to somatic symptom reporting.

129 de polymorphisms mapped to 358 genes to test somatic symptoms reporting using the Pennebaker Inventor

130 timulation of one circuit, while anxiety and somatic symptoms responded best to stimulation of a diff

131 Somatization was measured using the Somatic Symptom Scale-8 and pain using the Short-Form Mc

132 Affective and somatic symptom scores during the last 8 of 12 weeks of

133 pain (FAP), lower FGID-FD overlap, and high somatic symptom scores.

134 ing IBS, FAP, lower FGID-FD overlap, or high somatic symptom scores.

135 r FGID as a group, and subgroups of FGID and somatic symptom scores.

136 ochemical response was associated with lower somatic symptom severity (OR: 0.69, p <0.05).

137 ease in IBS symptom severity (P < .0001) and somatic symptom severity (P < .0001), and a gradual redu

138 correlated with both depression severity and somatic symptom severity in depressed subjects.

139 PROs included IBS symptom severity, somatic symptom severity, and disease-specific quality o

140 identified factors associated with HRQoL and somatic symptom severity.

141 d workdays, more physical symptoms, and high somatic symptom severity.

142 t Health Questionnaire-9), somatic symptoms (Somatic Symptoms Severity-8), and quality of well-being

143 tanding of the multifactorial persistence of somatic symptoms should lead to more specific, personali

144 of symptoms related to head injury including somatic symptoms, sleep dysregulation, cognitive deficit

145 depression (Patient Health Questionnaire-9), somatic symptoms (Somatic Symptoms Severity-8), and qual

146 and shortness of breath, but not with other somatic symptoms such as pain, nausea, and loss of appet

147 seen by primary care physicians, may report somatic symptoms, such as headache, constipation, weakne

148 rder after critical illness and is driven by somatic symptoms, suggesting approaches targeting physic

149 d a high correlation between variables, with somatic symptoms temporally preceding psychological vari

150 -Western countries are more likely to report somatic symptoms than are patients in Western countries.

151 ital discharge, children with MIS-C had more somatic symptoms than control children.

152 erized by uncontrollable fear accompanied by somatic symptoms that distinguish it from other anxiety

153 h hs-CRP values were higher in patients with somatic symptoms, this association was attenuated after

154 phism in the AADC enzyme that contributes to somatic symptoms through reduced levels of 5-HT.

155 Somatic symptoms unexplained by disease are common in al

156 f patients with depression who reported only somatic symptoms was 45 to 95 percent (overall prevalenc

157 the prevalence of depression associated with somatic symptoms was much higher among women than men.

158 Elevated rates of physical somatic symptoms were also evident, with 38 adults (45%)

159 The associations with somatic symptoms were also independent of relevant confo

160 Hypochondriacal somatic symptoms were not improved significantly by trea

161 In this cross-sectional study, somatic symptoms were positively correlated with PTSS bo

162 pression, and phobic behavior; the recurrent somatic symptoms were stomach ulcer pains, migraine head

163 men to persistent mTBI-related cognitive and somatic symptoms, whereas no sex difference in symptom b