BACKGROUND: The classification and etiology of medically unexplained symptoms remain a clinical challenge. Recent proposals to improve systems of classification include ending the tradition of separating symptoms into medical or psychiatric groups. METHOD: Several research questions are proposed to resolve some of the divergent opinions about the nature of these difficulties. CONCLUSION: Unitary models of somatic symptom causation should not be presumed. Examination of the causes and nature of somatic distress in those with and without psychiatric disorders requires separate investigation for each, and these should not be presumed to be similar. Psychophysiological models of somatic symptoms are required that can be studied in research prot...
Lay and medical beliefs are not separate systems. The beliefs of somatizing patients, in particular,...
Medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) or functional neurological symptoms (FNS) are commonly seen in ...
none2noThe Diagnostic and Statistical of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5) somatic symptom and...
Somatic symptoms may be classified as either 'medically explained' or 'medically unexplained' - the ...
ymptoms that have no definite medical diagnosis are com-mon in all areas of primary care as well as ...
Clinical limitations of the criteria of somatoform disorders (SDs) have been criticized. However, li...
BackgroundClinical limitations of the criteria of somatoform disorders (SDs) have been criticized. H...
Medically unexplained functional or somatization symptoms are somatic disorders that are not adequat...
Patients with medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) have little or no demonstrable disease explanatio...
Patients with medically unexplained symptoms comprise from 15% to 30% of all primary care consultati...
The patients with medically unexplained symptoms for their physical symp-toms are generally prevalen...
Half of all outpatient encounters are precipitated by physical complaints, of which one third to one...
OBJECTIVE: DSM-III introduced somatoform disorders as a speculative diagnostic category for somatic ...
Medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) remain recalcitrant to the medical profession, proving less sui...
The new Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition defines somatic symptom...
Lay and medical beliefs are not separate systems. The beliefs of somatizing patients, in particular,...
Medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) or functional neurological symptoms (FNS) are commonly seen in ...
none2noThe Diagnostic and Statistical of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5) somatic symptom and...
Somatic symptoms may be classified as either 'medically explained' or 'medically unexplained' - the ...
ymptoms that have no definite medical diagnosis are com-mon in all areas of primary care as well as ...
Clinical limitations of the criteria of somatoform disorders (SDs) have been criticized. However, li...
BackgroundClinical limitations of the criteria of somatoform disorders (SDs) have been criticized. H...
Medically unexplained functional or somatization symptoms are somatic disorders that are not adequat...
Patients with medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) have little or no demonstrable disease explanatio...
Patients with medically unexplained symptoms comprise from 15% to 30% of all primary care consultati...
The patients with medically unexplained symptoms for their physical symp-toms are generally prevalen...
Half of all outpatient encounters are precipitated by physical complaints, of which one third to one...
OBJECTIVE: DSM-III introduced somatoform disorders as a speculative diagnostic category for somatic ...
Medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) remain recalcitrant to the medical profession, proving less sui...
The new Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition defines somatic symptom...
Lay and medical beliefs are not separate systems. The beliefs of somatizing patients, in particular,...
Medically unexplained symptoms (MUS) or functional neurological symptoms (FNS) are commonly seen in ...
none2noThe Diagnostic and Statistical of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5) somatic symptom and...