ライフサイエンスコーパス: somatization

1 t; learning/memory; anxiety; depression; and somatization.

2 they display other aspects of the process of somatization.

3 ls of other posttraumatic symptoms including somatization.

4 toms plus a long (> or = 2 years) history of somatization.

5 ymptoms among subjects with higher levels of somatization.

6 (20.5%) received a provisional diagnosis of somatization; 42.3% of these patients had no comorbid de

7 og/g) was associated with 21% higher odds of somatization (95% confidence interval of the odds ratio:

8 re attributable to the incremental effect of somatization alone.

9 risk factors for these ratings were maternal somatization and Chornobyl-related stress.

10 often the mother) in terms of their anxiety, somatization and coping skills can, however, modulate th

11 s (measured with the Impact of Event Scale), somatization and general distress (measured with the SCL

12 gical distress as well as characteristics of somatization and its antecedents.

13 ed with self-report questionnaires assessing somatization and psychiatric disorder.

14 In the analysis of veterans with PTSD, somatization and PTSD symptom severity were significantl

15 variables (e.g., PTSD status, PTSD severity, somatization) and a behavioral variable (pack-year histo

16 PTSD, dissociation, somatization, and affect dysregulation represent a spect

17 he nature of the trauma, PTSD, dissociation, somatization, and affect dysregulation were collected.

18 PTSD, dissociation, somatization, and affect dysregulation were highly inter

19 ment of symptoms associated with depression, somatization, and anxiety, as well as demographic, healt

20 Levels of anxiety, somatization, and delinquency were elevated in some, but

21 ), total number of physical health ailments, somatization, and demographics.

22 tients completed standardized PTSD severity, somatization, and depression measures.

23 er patient-related factors such as delirium, somatization, and depression should be considered.

24 tatus and PTSD symptom severity, depression, somatization, and health behaviors in PTSD patients was

25 d had higher scores for depression, anxiety, somatization, and interpersonal sensitivity (low self-es

26 Symptoms of depression, anxiety, somatization, anger-hostility, dissociation and 'limbic

27 We observed somatization-by-time interaction effects for bloating (P

28 Psychological characteristics, including somatization, depression, and anxiety as well as a histo

29 Patients showed high levels of somatization, depression, obsessive-compulsive behavior,

30 anic disorder (36 versus 13%, P < 0.001) and somatization disorder (27 versus 0%, P < 0001).

31 ied a similar number of patients with DSM-IV somatization disorder (74 and 70), only 21 cases were co

32 Care study were used to examine stability of somatization disorder and somatization symptoms over 12

33 ary care, the DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for somatization disorder are too restrictive, while the cri

34 ignificant implications for the diagnosis of somatization disorder by structured interview and may al

35 Research assessments of somatization disorder depend on lifetime recall of medic

36 Diagnostic criteria for somatization disorder emphasize its early onset and long

37 h asked about lifetime symptoms, the loss of somatization disorder or individual somatic symptoms can

38 high rates of Briquet's syndrome (hysteria), somatization disorder, antisocial personality disorder,

39 atients in St. Louis met criteria for either somatization disorder, Briquet's syndrome, antisocial pe

40 mental disorders, 4th edition) criteria for somatization disorder, which was diagnosed only after ex

41 ve significantly higher rates of depression, somatization, distress, or anxiety compared with CCSS si

42 s having anxious depression if their anxiety/somatization factor score from the 17-item Hamilton Depr

43 psychological distress, anxiety, depression, somatization, fear of cancer recurrence, satisfaction wi

44 Patients with somatization had approximately twice the outpatient and

45 cipant was assessed for depression, anxiety, somatization, hostility, and stress.

46 espect to somatic symptoms on the Children's Somatization Inventory and Child Behavior Checklist.

47 ed to coronary-artery calcification and that somatization is associated with the absence of calcifica

48 but their frequency varies depending on how somatization is defined.

49 Depression and somatization levels are associated specifically with inc

50 Somatization levels had a main effect on all 5 symptoms

51 espread pain can be one manifestation of the somatization of distress.

52 (OR = 4.8), third molar removal (OR = 3.2), somatization (OR = 3.7), and female gender (OR = 4.2).

53 (OR = 3.3), third molar removal (OR = 4.0), somatization (OR = 5.1), and female gender (OR = 4.7).

54 efficiency (OR, 2.93; 95% CI, 2.28 to 3.77), somatization (OR, 2.29; 95% CI, 1.77 to 2.98), and depre

55 2.9), depression (OR, 1.5; 95% CI, 1.2-1.9), somatization (OR, 4.1; 95% CI, 2.7-6.0), neuroticism (OR

56 y (P<.001) less hypochondriacal and had less somatization (P<.001) and disability than at inception,

57 ficantly less disease conviction (P<.05) and somatization (P<.01) at inception, and their incidence o

58 al and physical indicators of the process of somatization predict the development of new chronic wide

59 d based on Rome II criteria also completed a somatization questionnaire.

60 e, SF-36 Physical Component Summary, and BSI-Somatization scales (| d| >/= 0.50; P < .01), in contras

61 n multivariate logistic-regression models, a somatization score greater than 4 (out of a possible 26)

62 amine stability of somatization disorder and somatization symptoms over 12 months.

63 a greater prevalence of mental disorders and somatization than that found in the general population,

64 Somatization (the number and severity of durable physica

65 pression, IBS symptoms, quality of life, and somatization using validated questionnaires.

66 nxiety disorders, dissociative symptoms, and somatization, with a significant decrease in the number