ライフサイエンスコーパス: somatic symptom

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

2 nd its associated cognitions, behaviours and somatic symptoms.

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

4 on lifetime recall of medically unexplained somatic symptoms.

5 tients with depression present with strictly somatic symptoms.

6 ex and a cognitive depression index deleting somatic symptoms.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

36 Somatic symptom disorder, substance-related and addictiv

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

44 Somatic symptoms of depression are common in many countr

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

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

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

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

49 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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

64 Somatic symptoms unexplained by disease are common in al

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

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

67 Hypochondriacal somatic symptoms were not improved significantly by trea

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