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1.
An. sist. sanit. Navar ; 45(1): e0984, enero-abril 2022. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-202905

ABSTRACT

Fundamento. La coexistencia de trastornos de la conducta alimentaria (TCA) y del trastorno por déficit de atención e hiperactividad (TDAH) es frecuente. El objetivo del estudio fue cuantificar la presencia de sintomatología TDAH en pacientes adultos con TCA y evaluar posibles correlaciones entre ambas sintomatologías. Material y métodos. Estudio transversal en pacientes con TCA. Se cumplimentaron los cuestionarios Eating Attitudes Test de 40 ítems (EAT-40), Eating Disorder Inventory 3ª edición (EDI-3) y la versión abreviada del Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS v1.1). Aquellos pacientes con ≥12 puntos en ASRS v1.1 completaron el cuestionario Attention Déficit Hyperactivity Disorder Rating Scale 4ª edición (ADHD-RS IV). Resultados. El 42,6% de los 108 pacientes incluidos puntuaron ≥12 en el ASRS v1.1. Estos sujetos puntuaron más en bulimia y en algunas escalas de desajuste psicológico del EDI-3, y aquellos con conductas de atracón y/o purga puntuaron más en Trastornos psicobiológicos del EAT-40 y en Insatisfacción corporal y Riesgo de TCA del EDI-3. No hubo diferencias en ADHD-RS IV según fueran cuadros restrictivos puros (n=13) o compulsivo-purgativos (n=33). La sintomatología TDAH correlacionó más con la clínica alimentaria y con el desajuste psicológico general en los casos compulsivopurgativos. Conclusiones. En población clínica con TCA son frecuentes los síntomas sugestivos de TDAH, más en cuadros con clínica compulsivo-purgativa pero no necesariamente más intensos. La correlación entre TDAH y TCA es mayor en cuadros compulsivo-purgativos. Los síntomas de TDAH conllevan mayor desajuste psicológico y mayor gravedad a nivel alimentario en los cuadros con sintomatología compulsivo-purgativa.(AU)


Background. The coexistence of eating disorders (ED) and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is common. The aim of the study was to quantify the presence of ADHD symptoms in adult patients with ED and evaluate any possible correlation between both symptomatologies. Methods. Cross-sectional study of patients with ED. The following questionnaires were completed: the Eating Attitudes Test - 40 items (EAT-40), the Eating Disorder Inventory 3rd edition (EDI-3) and the abbreviated version of the Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS v1.1). The patients who scored ≥12 points in ASRS v1.1 completed the Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Rating Scale (4th edition, ADHD-RS IV). Results. 42.6% of the 108 patients scored ≥12 in the ASRS v1.1. These subjects scored higher in bulimia and in some scales of psychological maladjustment of the EDI-3, and those with binging and/or purging behaviours scored higher in Psychobiological disorders of the EAT-40 and in Body dissatisfaction and Eating disorder risk composite scales of the EDI-3. There were no differences in ADHD-RS IV between pure restrictive syndromes (n=13) and those with binging and/or purging behaviours (n=33). We found that, in cases with binge/purge symptoms, ADHD symptoms correlated higher with ED symptoms and with general psychological maladjustment. Conclusion. ADHD symptoms are common in the clinical population with ED, and more in groups with binge/purge symptoms, although they are not necessarily more intense. The correlation between ADHD symptoms and ED is higher in cases with binging and/or purging behaviours. ADHD symptoms involve more psychological maladjustment and more serious ED symptomatology in cases with binge/purge symptoms.(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Young Adult , Adult , Health Sciences , Feeding and Eating Disorders , Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity , Adult , Comorbidity
2.
An Sist Sanit Navar ; 45(1)2022 Apr 27.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35037918

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: The coexistence of eating disorders (ED) and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is common. The aim of the study was to quantify the presence of ADHD symptoms in adult patients with ED and evaluate any possible correlation between both symptomatologies. METHODS: Cross-sectional study of patients with ED. The following questionnaires were completed: the Eating Attitudes Test - 40 items (EAT-40), the Eating Disorder Inventory 3rd edition (EDI-3) and the abbreviated version of the Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS v1.1). The patients who scored =12 points in ASRS v1.1 completed the Attention Deficit Hyperac-tivity Disorder Rating Scale (4th edition, ADHD-RS IV). RESULTS: 42.6% of the 108 patients scored =12 in the ASRS v1.1. These subjects scored higher in bulimia and in some scales of psychological maladjustment of the EDI-3, and those with binging and/or purging behaviours scored higher in Psychobi-ological disorders of the EAT-40 and in Body dissatisfaction and Eating disorder risk composite scales of the EDI-3. There were no differences in ADHD-RS IV between pure restrictive syndromes (n=13) and those with binging and/or purging behaviours (n=33). We found that, in cases with binge/purge symptoms, ADHD symptoms correlated higher with ED symptoms and with general psychological maladjustment. CONCLUSION: ADHD symptoms are common in the clinical population with ED, and more in groups with binge/purge symptoms, although they are not necessarily more intense. The correlation between ADHD symptoms and ED is higher in cases with binging and/or purging behaviours. ADHD symptoms involve more psychological maladjustment and more serious ED symptomatology in cases with binge/purge symptoms.


Subject(s)
Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity , Feeding and Eating Disorders , Adult , Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity/complications , Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity/diagnosis , Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity/psychology , Cross-Sectional Studies , Feeding and Eating Disorders/complications , Feeding and Eating Disorders/epidemiology , Humans , Self Report , Surveys and Questionnaires
3.
An Sist Sanit Navar ; 39(2): 203-12, 2016.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-27599948

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: It is estimated that 1% of the general population suffers from severe mental illness (SMI). In most cases, families are the ones providing support and direct care to the ill relative, which in turn results in the family being the unit that lives with the mental illness. In Spain, two key aspects have been barely explored: the relationship between the family and the mental health system; and the knowledge of families and the possible transfer of such knowledge to other families. The aim of this paper is to contribute to exploring these two aspects. METHODS: A qualitative study with a narrative approach was implemented in the Foral Community of Navarre (Spain). The study consisted of in-depth interviews with families living with SMI. Two interviews were conducted with each family (which included the individual diagnosed with a mental illness). A multimodal analysis (structural, thematic and dialogical) was conduc-ted with each family. Comparative analyses between families were also performed. RESULTS: A total of 6 families were interviewed with a total of 18 participants. Findings were grouped around two central catego-ries: requirements of families and family to family. The first category includes improving relationships with mental health provi-ders, medications, psychosocial rehabilitation centers and supporting families. The second category includes recommendations from the perspective of the relative with a SMI and those without it. CONCLUSIONS: Families would like to receive a higher degree of support from mental-health providers. At the same time, families should be considered as important sources of knowledge and support for the treatment of other families living with SMI.


Subject(s)
Family Health , Mental Disorders , Female , Humans , Male , Qualitative Research , Severity of Illness Index , Spain
4.
An. sist. sanit. Navar ; 39(2): 203-212, mayo-ago. 2016. tab
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-156077

ABSTRACT

Fundamento: La enfermedad mental grave compromete al 1% de la población, siendo la familia, en gran parte de los casos, la que apoya, cuida y acompaña, y de esta forma convive con la enfermedad. La relación entre la familia y el sistema de salud ha sido poco explorada en España, así como los aprendizajes de la familia puestos al servicio de otras familias, de forma que el objetivo del presente artículo es aportar en estos dos aspectos. Material y métodos: En la Comunidad Foral de Navarra (España) se llevó a cabo un estudio cualitativo de tipo narrativo, realizando entrevistas a profundidad a familias que conviven con la enfermedad mental grave. Se realizaron dos entrevistas a cada familia (incluyendo a la persona con el diagnóstico de enfermedad mental) y posteriormente se realizó un análisis multimodal (estructural, temático y dialógico) de cada familia y un análisis entre familias. Resultados: Se entrevistaron seis familias y dieciocho participantes. Se encontraron dos categorías: requerimientos de las familias y de familia a familia. En los requerimientos se destacan la optimización de la relación con los profesionales de la salud, los medicamentos, los centros de rehabilitación psicosocial y el apoyo a las familias. En la segunda categoría se encuentran recomendaciones desde la perspectiva del familiar con enfermedad y de los familiares sin enfermedad. Conclusiones: Las familias desean mayor acompañamiento por los profesionales sanitarios, y a la vez son una fuente de aprendizajes que pueden ser utilizados para el proceso de recuperación de otras familias (AU)


Background: It is estimated that 1% of the general population suffers from severe mental illness (SMI). In most cases, families are the ones providing support and direct care to the ill relative, which in turn results in the family being the unit that lives with the mental illness. In Spain, two key aspects have been barely explored: the relationship between the family and the mental health system; and the knowledge of families and the possible transfer of such knowledge to other families. The aim of this paper is to contribute to exploring these two aspects. Methods: A qualitative study with a narrative approach was implemented in the Foral Community of Navarre (Spain). The study consisted of in-depth interviews with families living with SMI. Two interviews were conducted with each family (which included the individual diagnosed with a mental illness). A multimodal analysis (structural, thematic and dialogical) was conducted with each family. Comparative analyses between families were also performed. Results: A total of 6 families were interviewed with a total of 18 participants. Findings were grouped around two central categories: requirements of families and family to family. The first category includes improving relationships with mental health providers, medications, psychosocial rehabilitation centers and supporting families. The second category includes recommendations from the perspective of the relative with a SMI and those without it. Conclusions: Families would like to receive a higher degree of support from mental-health providers. At the same time, families should be considered as important sources of knowledge and support for the treatment of other families living with SMI (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Mental Disorders/epidemiology , Family Characteristics , Family Relations , Needs Assessment , Qualitative Research , Professional-Family Relations , Family Therapy/trends
5.
Psiquis (Madr.) ; 23(5): 185-197, mayo 2002. tab
Article in Es | IBECS | ID: ibc-18457

ABSTRACT

Con el objetivo de mejorar la operatividad del constructo tareas del desarrollo de la edad adulta, se revisan las tareas propuestas para esta edad por los autores más representativos del área evolutiva y del ciclo vital, se seleccionan y organizan según un mismo nivel de categorización, y se distribuyen de acuerdo con los periodos óptimos y el ámbito psicosocial de presentación. Los resultados configuran una red de tareas, transversalmente complementarias y longitudinalmente progresivas, que mejora, sin duda, la capacidad heurística y operativa del constructo para ser utilizado como guía y marco de la psicoterapia del adulto. (AU)


Subject(s)
Adult , Female , Male , Middle Aged , Humans , Vital Capacity/physiology , Psychosocial Deprivation , Psychotherapy/methods , Psychotherapy/trends , Developmental Disabilities/psychology , Cross-Sectional Studies , Longitudinal Studies , Family/psychology
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