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Books on the topic 'Physical comorbidity'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 11 March 2023

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1

Von Korff, Michael R., Kate M. Scott, and Oye Gureje, eds. Global Perspectives on Mental-Physical Comorbidity in the WHO World Mental Health Surveys. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/cbo9780511770531.

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Michael, Von Korff, Scott Kate M. 1960-, and Gureje Oye, eds. Global perspectives on mental-physical comorbidity in the WHO World Mental Health Surveys. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2009.

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Michael, Von Korff, Scott Kate M, and Gureje Oye, eds. Global perspectives on mental-physical comorbidity in the WHO world mental health surveys. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2009.

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4

Michael, Von Korff, Scott Kate M. 1960-, and Gureje Oye, eds. Global perspectives on mental-physical comorbidity in the WHO World Mental Health Surveys. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2009.

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5

Psychological and physical co-morbidity: A behavioral medicine perspective. New York: Springer, 2011.

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6

J, Gordon Adam, ed. Physical illness and drugs of abuse: A review of the evidence. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2010.

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7

Rebecca, Perez, and Cohen Janice S, eds. The integrated case management manual: Assisting complex patients regain physical and mental health. New York: Springer, 2010.

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8

Kolbasovsky, Andrew. A therapist's guide to understanding common medical conditions: Addressing a client's mental and physical health. New York: W.W. Norton, 2008.

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9

Belik, Shay-Lee, Jitender Sareen, and Murray B. Stein. Anxiety Disorders and Physical Comorbidity. Oxford University Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780195307030.013.0046.

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10

Sartorius, N., R. I. G. Holt, and M. Maj, eds. Comorbidity of Mental and Physical Disorders. S. Karger AG, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1159/isbn.978-3-318-02604-7.

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11

Psychiatric And Physical Comorbidity In Schizophrenia. W.B. Saunders Company, 2009.

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12

Scott, Kate M., Michael R. Von Korff, and Oye Gureje. Global Perspectives on Mental-Physical Comorbidity in the WHO World Mental Health Surveys. University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations, 2016.

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13

Sartorius, Norman, Stefan Leucht, Tonja Burkard, and John H. Henderson. Physical Illness and Schizophrenia: A Review of the Evidence. Cambridge University Press, 2008.

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14

Physical illness and schizophrenia: A review of the evidence. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2007.

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15

Sartorius, Norman, Stefan Leucht, Tonja Burkard, and John H. Henderson. Physical Illness and Schizophrenia: A Review of the Evidence. Cambridge University Press, 2007.

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16

Sartorius, Norman, Stefan Leucht, Tonja Burkard, and John H. Henderson. Physical Illness and Schizophrenia: A Review of the Evidence. Cambridge University Press, 2007.

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17

Leucht, Stefan. Physical Illness and Schizophrenia: A Review of the Evidence. Cambridge University Press, 2007.

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18

Sartorius, Norman, Stefan Leucht, Tonja Burkard, John H. Henderson, and Mario. Physical Illness and Schizophrenia: A Review of the Evidence. Cambridge University Press, 2009.

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19

Physical Illness and Schizophrenia: A Review of the Evidence. Cambridge University Press, 2007.

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20

Smits, Jasper A. J., and Michael J. Zvolensky. Anxiety in Health Behaviors and Physical Illness. Springer London, Limited, 2007.

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21

(Editor), Michael J. Zvolensky, and Jasper A. J. Smits (Editor), eds. Anxiety in Health Behaviors and Physical Illness (Series in Anxiety and Related Disorders). Springer, 2007.

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22

A Therapist's Guide to Understanding Common Medical Problems: Addressing a Client's Mental and Physical Health. W. W. Norton, 2008.

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23

Holzer, Jacob C., and Paul Gluck. Patient Safety and Risk Reduction in Geriatric Psychiatry Patients. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199374656.003.0017.

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Awareness of patient safety, error reduction, and risk management is increasingly important in clinical geriatric psychiatry and in medical-legal applications as the baby-boomer population ages and as psychiatric therapeutics gain in complexity. The concept of maximizing patient safety and minimizing risk is based in part on improvement in communication and team coordination adopted from airline and military operations. The elderly population presents unique challenges to safe management, including the risks of medical comorbidity, polypharmacy, cognitive impairment, and reduced sensory input and physical functioning. Understanding the reasons for increased risk in the geriatric population will help clinicians design strategies to lower these risks and reduce the potential for harm.

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24

Incayawar, Mario, and Sioui Maldonado Bouchard, eds. Overlapping Pain and Psychiatric Syndromes. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190248253.001.0001.

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When a health practitioner is at the bedside of a patient suffering from chronic pain and a psychiatric comorbid condition, he is facing a true clinical conundrum. The comorbidity is frequent yet poorly understood, the diagnosis is difficult and the treatment that follows is less than appropriate. Pain conditions and psychiatric disorders have customarily been understood and treated as different and separate clinical entities, to the detriment of patients’ wellbeing. Fathoming the overlapping pain and psychiatric disorders is in the interest of everyone involved in healthcare, including doctors, nurses, pain specialists, psychiatrists, social workers, psychologists, hospital administrators, and health policymakers. There is a wide overlap of chronic pain conditions and psychiatric disorders. Pain and psychiatric comorbidity is frequent in the population, yet it is poorly understood. The societal burden of mental illness and pain is enormous; it could approach one trillion dollars annually in the USA. Compounding to the economic burden, are the liability related to stigma, shame, bias, discrimination, health disparities, inequities in care, and health injustice. Recent scientific and technological developments in digital medicine, artificial intelligence, pharmacogenetics, genetics, epigenetics, and neuroscience promise beneficial quality changes to medical care and education. The pain medicine and psychiatry of the future will consider patients as human beings embedded in their physical and social environments. This book provides a glimpse in that direction.

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25

Hatfield, Catherine, and Tom Dening. Severe and enduring mental illness. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199644957.003.0048.

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Severe and enduring mental illness refers mainly to the long term experience of schizophrenia and psychosis but also to other chronic functional disorders. The prevalence of psychoses in older people is hard to measure but estimates are around 0.5% of the population. Historically many people with long term illness resided in psychiatric hospitals but now most are in the community, receiving variable amounts of support from mental health, primary care, and social services. The physical health of this population is often poor and they receive less treatment and support than other older people with comparable physical health needs. Problems with psychiatric comorbidity (e.g. depression and substance misuse), cognitive impairment and social exclusion are also common. Treatment includes the judicious use of medication, non pharmacological approaches, and social support – especially appropriate accommodation. Positive outcomes can be achieved by a recovery approach that attends to all aspects of the person’s health.

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26

Halpern, Ross. Psychosocial Aspects of Pain and Addiction (DRAFT). Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190265366.003.0003.

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This chapter addresses the problem of assessing opiate use and psychological comorbidity, and discusses psychological strategies for coping with chronic pain. In 1995, the American Pain Society and others embraced pain as the fifth vital sign; yet pain differs from the other vital signs by being subjective, as opposed to being objectively measured, implying a psychological aspect. Psychological evaluation of a pain patient assesses underlying psychosocial aspects that play a role in reported pain symptoms. Early childhood abuse increases the likelihood of chronic pain later in life; pain may be precipitated by an emotional or physical trauma that reawakens anxiety from the original childhood experience. Precipitating traumas can include divorce, job loss, legal issues, grief, or death anniversaries. The earlier and more extensive the childhood trauma, the earlier and more extensive the physical report of pain in adulthood, and the greater the perceived need for opioid analgesia.

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27

Sokka, Tuulikki, Kari Puolakka, and Carl Turesson. Comorbidities of rheumatic disease. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199642489.003.0032.

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All other diseases that coexist with a disease of interest are called comorbidities. Comorbidities in inflammatory rheumatic diseases may be associated with persistent inflammatory activity or disease-related organ damage, or may be related to medications. Lifestyle choices such as smoking or physical inactivity contribute to comorbidity. Patients with rheumatic diseases meet health professionals regularly and are more often tested for osteoporosis or cholesterol levels than individuals without rheumatic disease, which may contribute to a higher prevalence of some comorbidities. Comorbidities can also be unrelated to rheumatic diseases or their treatments. In this chapter, we discuss the impact of comorbidities to the patient. We emphasize the importance to review and manage comorbidities in usual daily rheumatology clinic, to improve outcomes of patients with rheumatic diseases.

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28

Sokka, Tuulikki, Kari Puolakka, and Carl Turesson. Comorbidities of rheumatic disease. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199642489.003.0032_update_001.

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All other diseases that coexist with a disease of interest are called comorbidities. Comorbidities in inflammatory rheumatic diseases may be associated with persistent inflammatory activity or disease-related organ damage, or may be related to medications. Lifestyle choices such as smoking or physical inactivity contribute to comorbidity. Patients with rheumatic diseases meet health professionals regularly and are more often tested for osteoporosis or cholesterol levels than individuals without rheumatic disease, which may contribute to a higher prevalence of some comorbidities. Comorbidities can also be unrelated to rheumatic diseases or their treatments. In this chapter, we discuss the impact of comorbidities to the patient. We emphasize the importance to review and manage comorbidities in usual daily rheumatology clinic, to improve outcomes of patients with rheumatic diseases.

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29

Bienvenu, O. Joseph. Depressive Mood States Following Critical Illness. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199653461.003.0020.

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Patients with critical illnesses treated in intensive care units face severe physical and psychic stresses, and survivors often have financial and other burdens. The prevalence of depressive mood states in survivors varies by measure and follow-up time, but the median prevalence across >30 studies was 28% (mostly measured within a year of critical illness). Severe depressive states (e.g. major depressive episodes) are less common than minor depressive states. Risk factors include female sex, lesser educational attainment, unemployment, and medical and psychiatric comorbidity. Potential critical illness/intensive care-related risk factors include severity of organ failure, high-dose benzodiazepine administration, longer ICU stays, stressful ICU experiences, and early post-intensive care distress. Depressive symptoms in survivors are associated with impaired physical function, other psychiatric morbidity, cognitive and work difficulties, and lower health-related quality of life. Research is needed to evaluate the preventive or therapeutic role of psychological interventions during intensive care and psychological recovery programmes.

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30

Hert, Stefan De, and Patrick Wouters. Heart disease and anaesthesia. Edited by Philip M. Hopkins. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199642045.003.0083.

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Cardiovascular disease is a leading cause of mortality. Hypertension is one of the major risk factors for cardiovascular disease. Classically, hypertension is subdivided according to the aetiology into primary and secondary hypertension. Ischaemic heart disease constitutes a major concern for perioperative morbidity and mortality. Therefore important efforts are directed towards the identification of the patient at risk for perioperative cardiac complications and towards optimization of the cardiac status before intervention. Cardiac rhythm disturbances fall into two general classes: bradyarrhythmias and tachyarrhythmias. While single isolated extra or skipped heart beats are usually harmless, serious heart rhythm disturbances are caused by an underlying heart disease. Valvular heart disease refers to any disease process involving any valve of the heart. Valvular heart disease may be as a result of a stenosis or an insufficiency of the valve, or both. It is characterized by pressure or volume overload to the atria and the ventricles (or both). It is this overload that will be responsible for the symptomatology of the disease. As a result of significant advances in prenatal diagnosis, cardiac surgery, interventional cardiology, and perioperative medicine, about 90% of infants with congenital heart disease are currently expected to reach adulthood. Management of these patients requires insight into (1) the primary cardiac lesion, (2) the type of cardiac surgical or interventional procedure(s) performed, (3) the presence of residual defects or sequelae, (4) the current physical status (i.e. balanced vs unbalanced), (5) the effects of surgery or pregnancy on their pathophysiological condition, and (6) the presence of comorbidity.

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