Symptom

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    Gerontology Case Studies

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    CASE STUDY 57 years old man Relationship of symptoms P1=P2 ¬¬¬¬ Clinical reasoning Suspected source of symptoms: P1- Acromioclavicular joint, glenohumeral joint, rotator cuff muscles and cervical spine. P2- Glenohumeral joint, rotator cuff muscles, scapulae, cervical spine Early hypothesis: rotator cuff pathology, muscle strain, articular joint problem, osteoarthritis. Patient does not complain sharp or shooting pain that indicate nerve root involvement (Magee 1997, Newham &…

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    researchers have found positive and negative symptoms of schizophrenia, such as delusions and lack of emotion, they have yet to find the cause of schizophrenia. Genetics and the age of the parents of the schizophrenic have been found to be active in the development of schizophrenia. Schizophrenia is regarded as a lifelong disorder. Consequently, ongoing treatment is required for symptom containment. Antipsychotic medication plays a large role in alleviating symptoms and improving the person’s…

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    states PTSD criteria includes “a history of exposure to a traumatic event and symptoms from each of three symptom clusters: intrusive recollections, avoidant/numbing symptoms, and hyper-arousal symptoms. A fifth criterion concerned duration of symptoms; and, a sixth criterion stipulated that PTSD symptoms must cause significant distress or functional impairment.” (US.VA 2014) In order to be diagnosed with PTSD, symptoms must cause significant impairments in daily functioning. People diagnosed…

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    Description of Symptoms Brian Wilson, The Beach Boys front man, suffered from a variety of psychological symptoms for many years. He was originally diagnosed as a paranoid schizophrenic, but later in his life this diagnosis changed. His psychotic symptoms began in 1963 when he reported hearing indistinct voices in his sleep. Eventually these unclear auditory hallucinations turned into comprehendible speech, and in 2004 Wilson said that when he experienced the voices, they would threaten to kill…

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    cognitive impairments before the motor symptoms develop. Once the disease displays visible signs and symptoms, the individual has a prognosis of 15 to 20 years (Walker, 2007). While the prognosis remains fairly consistent, the age of onset and assessment findings can vary due to the pathophysiology of the disease. To comprehend the disease as a whole, and how it affects individuals differently, it’s important to understand the pathophysiology, signs, symptoms, and treatments of the disease.…

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    Inattention: six or more of the following symptoms for at least 6 months to a degree that is inconsistent with developmental…

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    defense mechanism to avoid painful situation. (Anna Streeuwitz, 2005) According to DSM- IV, Conversion symptoms must be of clinical significant to the patient, or of social or occupational consequence (MA, 1994) Conversion disorder is define in DSM-IV as a somatoform disorder because it’s a mental illnesses that cause bodily symptoms like pain. Patient diagnose with this disorder will describes symptoms such as weakness, Seizures or abnormal movement that are not attributable that are not…

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    in advertisements, the news, and entertainment media, and yet not many people seem to have a very good knowledge of the subject. Depression is a horrible disease that can affect anyone, including my own sister Nakita Menke. From the causes to the symptoms to the effective treatments, the aspects of it vary greatly. The one thing that each case has in common is the suffering of the afflicted individual. Depression affects millions of people across the world, and it affects every one of them…

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    include: • An abnormal immune system. • Low blood pressure. • Poor diet. • Physical or emotional stress. RISK FACTORS This condition is more likely to develop in women. SYMPTOMS The main symptom of CFS is fatigue that lasts all day, especially after physical or mental stress. Other common symptoms include: • Extreme loss of energy with no obvious cause. • Muscle or joint soreness. • Severe weakness. • Frequent headaches. • Fever. • Sore…

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    DID Psychiatric Analysis

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    disorder and its symptoms, prolonged interviews, and recording things in a journal between visits (DID). Interviews with family and friends may necessary in making the proper diagnosis. Most of the symptoms of DID are not concrete and observable; consequently, there is a degree of subjectivity in making the diagnosis. Individuals may be disinclined to seek treatment, fearful that their symptoms may not be taken seriously (Dissociative Identity Disorder). Dissociation, a major symptom of DID,…

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