Symptoms are a major reason for patients to see doctors. Modern medicine and modern psychiatry both conceptualize symptoms in terms of pathology. For medicine it is organic bodily pathology and for psychiatry it is psychopathology. However, these simple pathology-based approaches to symptoms are increasingly found to be both scientifically and clinically inadequate. An alternative is to regard symptoms not simply as a manfestation of pathology but rather as the expression of a combination of biological, psychological and social factors. This comprehensive approach transcends the traditional division of symptoms into medical and psychiatric, has major implication for the organization of services and provides new opportunities for research. ©...
Item does not contain fulltextThe rise of modern medicine has led to a distinction between physical ...
Disorders are typically seen as the causes of their symptoms. This makes sense in many fields of med...
Physical symptoms account for more than half of all outpatient visits, yet the predominant disease-f...
As medicine deals increasingly with chronic disease and acknowledges the importance of patients' qua...
ymptoms that have no definite medical diagnosis are com-mon in all areas of primary care as well as ...
In the light of the recent publication of the DSM-5, there is renewed debate about the relative meri...
Hypochondriasis can be conceptualized in four ways: 1) as a psychiatric syndrome composed of “functi...
BACKGROUND: The classification and etiology of medically unexplained symptoms remain a clinical chal...
Somatic symptoms may be classified as either 'medically explained' or 'medically unexplained' - the ...
Traditionally, psychiatric syndromes have formed the primary target of explanation in psychopatholog...
Reigning views on psychiatric nosology regard as "too subjective " certain features of dia...
In the present article, we emphasize the symptom experience perspective in person-centred care and d...
Medically unexplained symptoms are defined as physical symptoms for which there is no clear diagnosi...
Schizophrenia represents one challenging mental disorder from all the psychotic spectrum, considered...
The recognition that all illnesses have both mental and physical components and that there is a dyna...
Item does not contain fulltextThe rise of modern medicine has led to a distinction between physical ...
Disorders are typically seen as the causes of their symptoms. This makes sense in many fields of med...
Physical symptoms account for more than half of all outpatient visits, yet the predominant disease-f...
As medicine deals increasingly with chronic disease and acknowledges the importance of patients' qua...
ymptoms that have no definite medical diagnosis are com-mon in all areas of primary care as well as ...
In the light of the recent publication of the DSM-5, there is renewed debate about the relative meri...
Hypochondriasis can be conceptualized in four ways: 1) as a psychiatric syndrome composed of “functi...
BACKGROUND: The classification and etiology of medically unexplained symptoms remain a clinical chal...
Somatic symptoms may be classified as either 'medically explained' or 'medically unexplained' - the ...
Traditionally, psychiatric syndromes have formed the primary target of explanation in psychopatholog...
Reigning views on psychiatric nosology regard as "too subjective " certain features of dia...
In the present article, we emphasize the symptom experience perspective in person-centred care and d...
Medically unexplained symptoms are defined as physical symptoms for which there is no clear diagnosi...
Schizophrenia represents one challenging mental disorder from all the psychotic spectrum, considered...
The recognition that all illnesses have both mental and physical components and that there is a dyna...
Item does not contain fulltextThe rise of modern medicine has led to a distinction between physical ...
Disorders are typically seen as the causes of their symptoms. This makes sense in many fields of med...
Physical symptoms account for more than half of all outpatient visits, yet the predominant disease-f...