somatization disorder

Somatisation disorder

Briquet's disorder

Polysomatising disorder

The essential feature of Somatization disorder is a pattern of recurring, multiple, clinically significant somatic complaints. A somatic complaint is considered to be clinically significant if it results in medical treatment (e. g., the taking of medication) or causes significant impairment in social, occupational, or other important areas of functioning. Individuals with this disorder usually describe their complaints in colourful, exaggerated terms, but specific factual information is often lacking. They often seek treatment from several physicians concurrently, which may lead to complicated and sometimes hazardous combinations of treatments. Adoption studies indicate that both genetic and environmental factors contribute to the risk for this disorder; having a biological or adoptive parent with this disorder increase the risk of developing it. Three features that suggest a diagnosis of Somatization disorder rather than a general medical condition include: 1) Involvement of multiple organ system. 2) Early onset and chronic course without development of physical signs or structural abnormalities. 3) Absence of laboratory abnormalities that are characteristic of the suggested general medical condition. Somatization disorder does nor protect individuals from having other independent general medical conditions. The onset of multiple physical symptoms late in life is almost always due to a general medical condition. DSM-IV-TR (american Psychiatric Association) Disorder in which the individual with it chronically complains of bodily symptoms that have no physical basis. Understanding abnormal behavior.David Sue, Derald Wing Sue, Stanley Sue. A somatoform disorder that involves persistently complaints of varied physical symptoms that have no identifiable physical origin.

http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/DOID_13918

The essential feature of Somatization disorder is a pattern of recurring, multiple, clinically significant somatic complaints. A somatic complaint is considered to be clinically significant if it results in medical treatment (e. g., the taking of medication) or causes significant impairment in social, occupational, or other important areas of functioning. Individuals with this disorder usually describe their complaints in colourful, exaggerated terms, but specific factual information is often lacking. They often seek treatment from several physicians concurrently, which may lead to complicated and sometimes hazardous combinations of treatments. Adoption studies indicate that both genetic and environmental factors contribute to the risk for this disorder; having a biological or adoptive parent with this disorder increase the risk of developing it. Three features that suggest a diagnosis of Somatization disorder rather than a general medical condition include: 1) Involvement of multiple organ system. 2) Early onset and chronic course without development of physical signs or structural abnormalities. 3) Absence of laboratory abnormalities that are characteristic of the suggested general medical condition. Somatization disorder does nor protect individuals from having other independent general medical conditions. The onset of multiple physical symptoms late in life is almost always due to a general medical condition. DSM-IV-TR (american Psychiatric Association)

trastorno de somatización

300.81

UMLS_CUI:C0520482

SNOMEDCT_2010_1_31:191743005

MSH:D013001

SNOMEDCT_2010_1_31:154892001

SNOMEDCT_2010_1_31:60368009

SNOMEDCT_2010_1_31:397826007

SNOMEDCT_2010_1_31:192431008

ICD9CM:300.81

SNOMEDCT_2010_1_31:9514005

SNOMEDCT_2010_1_31:397923000

SNOMEDCT_2010_1_31:397795007

Disorder in which the individual with it chronically complains of bodily symptoms that have no physical basis. Understanding abnormal behavior.David Sue, Derald Wing Sue, Stanley Sue.

A somatoform disorder that involves persistently complaints of varied physical symptoms that have no identifiable physical origin.

Somatisation disorder

Briquet's disorder

Polysomatising disorder

disease_ontology

F45.0

DOID:13918

somatization disorder

DOID:13918

DOID:13918

somatization disorder

MFOMD_0000029

Each of the following criteria must have been met, with individual symptoms occurring at any time during the course of the disturbance: 1) Four pain symptoms: a history of pain related to at least four different sites (e.g., head, abdomen, back, joints, extremities, chest, rectum) or functions (e.g., menstruation, sexual intercourse, urination). 2) Two gastrointestinal symptoms: a history of at list two gastrointestinal symptoms other than pain (e.g., nausea, bloating, vomiting other than during pregnancy, diarrhoea, or intolerance of several different foods). 3) One sexual symptom: a history of at least one sexual or reproductive symptom other than pain (e.g., sexual indifference, erectile or ejaculatory dysfunction, irregular menses, excessive menstrual bleeding, vomiting throughout pregnancy). 4) One pseudoneurological symptom: a history of at least one symptom or deficit suggesting a neurological condition not limited to pain (conversion symptoms such as impaired coordination or balance, paralysis or localised weakness, difficulty swallowing or lump in throat, aphonia, urinary retention, hallucinations, loss of touch or pain sensation, double vision, blindness, deafness, seizures; dissociative symptoms such as amnesia; or loss of consciousness other than fainting). DSM-IV-TR (american Psychiatric Association)

http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/DOID_4737