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1.
Rev. méd. Hosp. Gen. Méx ; 62(4): 284-6, oct.-dic. 1999. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-276273

ABSTRACT

Se presenta el primer caso de miopatía hipertiroidea en autopsia en el Hospital General de México. Se trata de un hombre de 33 años con enfermedad de Graves-Basedow, quien 30 días antes de su muerte presentó debilidad muscular importante de miembros pélvicos y torácicos, además de disfagia y disfonía. Murió con datos de insuficiencia respiratoria. En los exámenes de laboratorio presentó hipopotasemia. En la autopsia se encontró adelgazamiento, exoftalmos leve, bocio hiperplásico difuso, así como atrofia, infiltración grasa y vacuolación focal en los músculos. Las miopatías relacionadas con hipo e hiperfunción tiroidea son poco frecuentes y recuerdan otras alteraciones musculares primarias y secundarias


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Adult , Graves Disease/complications , Graves Disease/pathology , Hyperplasia/pathology , Myasthenia Gravis/etiology , Myasthenia Gravis/mortality
2.
Eur Child Adolesc Psychiatry ; 8(2): 107-16, 1999 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10435459

ABSTRACT

The sexually abused girls in this study were a sub-sample of a group of girls referred to a Regional Centre for Psychotherapy for the whole of London, North Thames. An inclusion criterion was that they were psychologically symptomatic and so it is likely that they were more problematic cases causing concern in their locality. The control clinical group consisted of referrals to local Child and Family consultation services, were an opt-in matched sample and not a total clinic referral sample. In addition, the reasons for referral covered both child disorder and family problems. It is, therefore, important to bear in mind the differences between these two groups. Certain clear cut findings have emerged from this study. No disorders specific to child sexual abuse in girls were identified but the extent and severity of the disturbance in the sexually abused sample was most striking. In these girls an event (CSA), together with referral because of emotional symptoms, was associated with enhanced severity of disorder and comorbidity particularly with reference to a cluster of disorders comprising post-traumatic stress disorder, depressive disorder, anxiety disorders (general and separation), social phobias and reactive attachment disorder. In the community clinic sample the identified disorders were mainly those of separation anxiety disorders and adjustment. Wide comorbidity was common in the sexual abuse sample and also severity of impairment was notable when compared to the clinic sample. However, because of the selected nature of the abuse group the findings are not generalisable beyond the population from which they emerged. The view is advanced that there are strong grounds for exploring the utility of psychodynamic psychotherapy in similar samples of sexually abused girls. These findings are discussed in the light of the current literature.


Subject(s)
Child Abuse, Sexual/psychology , Child Behavior Disorders/diagnosis , Child Behavior Disorders/psychology , Adolescent , Catchment Area, Health , Child , Female , Humans , London , Mental Health Services/supply & distribution , Psychiatric Status Rating Scales , Referral and Consultation , Severity of Illness Index
3.
Br J Psychiatry ; 174: 112-20, 1999 Feb.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10211164

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: There is evidence that exposure to social and family disadvantages in childhood are a risk factor for adult depression. AIMS: To explore the effects of multiple adversity in early childhood on adult depression, and the relative effects of the different adversities. METHOD: This study utilises data from the Newcastle Thousand Family Study. Information on childhood disadvantages was collected when the participants were 5 years old, and information on mental health was gathered when they were 33 years old. Mental health data were scrutinised blind to the evidence of early disadvantage, and best-estimate diagnoses of major depressive disorder were made according to DSM-III-R criteria. RESULTS: Multiple family disadvantages in childhood substantially increase the risk of suffering a major depressive disorder in adulthood. Such disadvantages include family or marital relationship instability, a combination of poor mothering and poor physical care, and a combination of dependence on social welfare and overcrowding. For females major depression was linked in particular to the quality of parenting in early life. CONCLUSIONS: Social and family (especially multiple family) disadvantages during childhood predispose individuals to an increased risk of major depression in adulthood.


Subject(s)
Child Rearing , Depressive Disorder/etiology , Family Relations , Adult , Child Welfare , Child, Preschool , Crowding , Depressive Disorder/diagnosis , England , Female , Humans , Logistic Models , Male , Mother-Child Relations , Parenting , Poverty , Prospective Studies , Social Security
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