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1 cal symptoms (e.g., depression, anxiety, and somatization).
2 ymptoms among subjects with higher levels of somatization.
3 t; learning/memory; anxiety; depression; and somatization.
4 of anxiety, depression, anger-hostility, or somatization.
5 they display other aspects of the process of somatization.
6 ls of other posttraumatic symptoms including somatization.
7 toms plus a long (> or = 2 years) history of somatization.
8 acts on symptoms of depression, anxiety, and somatization.
9 (20.5%) received a provisional diagnosis of somatization; 42.3% of these patients had no comorbid de
11 og/g) was associated with 21% higher odds of somatization (95% confidence interval of the odds ratio:
13 n individuals, the patterns suggest possible somatization and behavioral (e.g., dietary) responses to
15 often the mother) in terms of their anxiety, somatization and coping skills can, however, modulate th
16 minations, worse working memory scores, more somatization and depression symptoms, and lower quality
17 s (measured with the Impact of Event Scale), somatization and general distress (measured with the SCL
18 med to investigate the possible link between somatization and intestinal barrier in IBS with diarrhoe
20 n of how these disorders are associated with somatization and pain is essential for the assessment an
23 , with large effect sizes for PTSD and CPTSD somatization and small to medium effect sizes for all ot
24 variables (e.g., PTSD status, PTSD severity, somatization) and a behavioral variable (pack-year histo
26 he nature of the trauma, PTSD, dissociation, somatization, and affect dysregulation were collected.
28 ment of symptoms associated with depression, somatization, and anxiety, as well as demographic, healt
33 tatus and PTSD symptom severity, depression, somatization, and health behaviors in PTSD patients was
34 d had higher scores for depression, anxiety, somatization, and interpersonal sensitivity (low self-es
39 Psychological characteristics, including somatization, depression, and anxiety as well as a histo
40 gical scores (global psychological distress, somatization, depression, and anxiety) and worse quality
43 ied a similar number of patients with DSM-IV somatization disorder (74 and 70), only 21 cases were co
44 Care study were used to examine stability of somatization disorder and somatization symptoms over 12
45 ary care, the DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for somatization disorder are too restrictive, while the cri
46 ignificant implications for the diagnosis of somatization disorder by structured interview and may al
49 h asked about lifetime symptoms, the loss of somatization disorder or individual somatic symptoms can
50 high rates of Briquet's syndrome (hysteria), somatization disorder, antisocial personality disorder,
51 atients in St. Louis met criteria for either somatization disorder, Briquet's syndrome, antisocial pe
52 independent predictors of outcome, although somatization disorder, general health, pain and total sy
53 mental disorders, 4th edition) criteria for somatization disorder, which was diagnosed only after ex
54 ve significantly higher rates of depression, somatization, distress, or anxiety compared with CCSS si
55 s having anxious depression if their anxiety/somatization factor score from the 17-item Hamilton Depr
56 psychological distress, anxiety, depression, somatization, fear of cancer recurrence, satisfaction wi
60 as having low somatization (LS = 19) or high somatization (HS = 28) according to the Symptom Checklis
61 These associations likely reflect increased somatization in individuals exposed to childhood maltrea
62 espect to somatic symptoms on the Children's Somatization Inventory and Child Behavior Checklist.
63 ed to coronary-artery calcification and that somatization is associated with the absence of calcifica
67 IBS-D patients were classified as having low somatization (LS = 19) or high somatization (HS = 28) ac
68 [SD] scores, 52.6 [13.1] vs 47.8 [9.4]) and somatization (mean [SD] scores, 55.5 [15.5] vs 47.0 [7.6
69 ), anxiety (mean [SD] VIM, 4.15 [0.11]), and somatization (mean [SD] VIM, 3.99 [0.15]), even though i
71 (OR = 4.8), third molar removal (OR = 3.2), somatization (OR = 3.7), and female gender (OR = 4.2).
72 (OR = 3.3), third molar removal (OR = 4.0), somatization (OR = 5.1), and female gender (OR = 4.7).
73 , depression (OR, 4.29 [95% CI, 2.44-7.55]), somatization (OR, 1.63 [95% CI, 1.05-2.53]), impaired ta
74 efficiency (OR, 2.93; 95% CI, 2.28 to 3.77), somatization (OR, 2.29; 95% CI, 1.77 to 2.98), and depre
75 2.9), depression (OR, 1.5; 95% CI, 1.2-1.9), somatization (OR, 4.1; 95% CI, 2.7-6.0), neuroticism (OR
76 y (P<.001) less hypochondriacal and had less somatization (P<.001) and disability than at inception,
77 ficantly less disease conviction (P<.05) and somatization (P<.01) at inception, and their incidence o
78 al and physical indicators of the process of somatization predict the development of new chronic wide
79 ) were significantly associated with greater somatization (PTSD and CPTSD, eta2 = 0.205; 95% CI, 0.20
81 e, SF-36 Physical Component Summary, and BSI-Somatization scales (| d| >/= 0.50; P < .01), in contras
82 n multivariate logistic-regression models, a somatization score greater than 4 (out of a possible 26)
83 Scale for Children, Third Edition mean [SD] somatization score, 52.1 [13.0] vs 46.5 [8.5]; mean diff
84 tion reduced distress (GSI), depression, and somatization scores (BSI-18: p < 0.01, p < 0.05, p < 0.0
85 omatic symptoms and anxiety, depression, and somatizations scores as assessed by the Behavior Assessm
86 n all outcome measures, except they had more somatization symptoms (Behavior Assessment Scale for Chi
87 iles of prepubertal anxiety, depression, and somatization symptoms and the timing of each pubertal ou
90 a greater prevalence of mental disorders and somatization than that found in the general population,
94 nxiety disorders, dissociative symptoms, and somatization, with a significant decrease in the number