Alexithymia, which literally means “no words for feel-ings ” (1), is suggested by Taylor “to be a heuristically useful construct for exploring the role of personality and emo-tions in the pathogenesis of certain somatic illnesses and dis-eases ” (2, p 134) Similarly, Mai’s review highlights the relevance of alexithymia in the etiology of somatoform disor-ders, which are characterized by a relative absence of physical cause and a presumed psychological cause (3). Further studies show a strong association between somatic complaints and manifestations of psychological distress, such as depression and anxiety (4,5). Alexithymia may reflect deficits in emotional regulation and cognitive processing (6). These deficits are attributed to an arrest ...
The relationship between childhood emotional maltreatment (CEM) and adverse health-related outcomes ...
Alexithymia is a construct of personality characterized by impairment in cognitive, emotional and ...
Whilst alexithymia has been consistently linked to somatization, two prominent theoretical models le...
Alexithymia refers to a limited ability to identify and communicate one's feelings, which has been f...
Purpose: To investigate the presence of Alexithymia, Hostility and Depression in patients suffering ...
[Abstract] Background: Alexithymia is a central concept in psychosomatic disorders, but its treatmen...
Aims of the study: The aim of this thesis was to acquire a deeper understanding of alexithymia and i...
Background: Ever since alexithymia was defined in the 1970s, robust associations have been observed ...
The primary aim of this study was to investigate facial emotion recognition (FER) in patients with s...
Objective: To investigate whether chronic pain (CP) patients with somatization have higher alexithym...
peer reviewedAlexithymia generally refers to difficulties in identifying and describing emotions. In...
The construct of alexithymia encompasses the characteristics of difficulty identifying feelings, dif...
The present study aimed to investigate alexithymia and psychopathological manifestations centered on...
Alexithymia has been defined as difficulty identifying and expressing emotions and an externally ori...
The concept of alexithymia (no words for feelings) evolved from psychological phenomena long observe...
The relationship between childhood emotional maltreatment (CEM) and adverse health-related outcomes ...
Alexithymia is a construct of personality characterized by impairment in cognitive, emotional and ...
Whilst alexithymia has been consistently linked to somatization, two prominent theoretical models le...
Alexithymia refers to a limited ability to identify and communicate one's feelings, which has been f...
Purpose: To investigate the presence of Alexithymia, Hostility and Depression in patients suffering ...
[Abstract] Background: Alexithymia is a central concept in psychosomatic disorders, but its treatmen...
Aims of the study: The aim of this thesis was to acquire a deeper understanding of alexithymia and i...
Background: Ever since alexithymia was defined in the 1970s, robust associations have been observed ...
The primary aim of this study was to investigate facial emotion recognition (FER) in patients with s...
Objective: To investigate whether chronic pain (CP) patients with somatization have higher alexithym...
peer reviewedAlexithymia generally refers to difficulties in identifying and describing emotions. In...
The construct of alexithymia encompasses the characteristics of difficulty identifying feelings, dif...
The present study aimed to investigate alexithymia and psychopathological manifestations centered on...
Alexithymia has been defined as difficulty identifying and expressing emotions and an externally ori...
The concept of alexithymia (no words for feelings) evolved from psychological phenomena long observe...
The relationship between childhood emotional maltreatment (CEM) and adverse health-related outcomes ...
Alexithymia is a construct of personality characterized by impairment in cognitive, emotional and ...
Whilst alexithymia has been consistently linked to somatization, two prominent theoretical models le...