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Clinical Cases in Psychocutaneous Disease

https://libcat.nshealth.ca/en/permalink/provcat39563
Tien V. Nguyen, Jillian W. Wong, John Koo. --London: Springer , c2014.
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This concise practical guide has been designed to facilitate the clinical decision-making process in the management of psychocutaneous disease by reviewing a variety of cases and defining the various diagnostic and management decisions open to practitioners. Clinical cases are a key component in modern medical education, assisting the trainee or recertifying practitioner to work through unusual cases using best practice techniques. Each case within includes a narrative description and patient m…
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Author
Nguyen, Tien V
Other Authors
Wong, Jillian W
Koo, John
Responsibility
Tien V. Nguyen, Jillian W. Wong, John Koo
Place of Publication
London
Publisher
Springer
Date of Publication
c2014
Physical Description
1 online resource (xvii, 124 p. : 6 illus. in color)
Series Title
Clinical cases in dermatology
ISBN
9781447143123
9781447143116 (print ed.)
Subjects (MeSH)
Mental Disorders - complications
Psychophysiologic Disorders
Skin Diseases - etiology
Skin Diseases - psychology
Skin Manifestations
Abstract
This concise practical guide has been designed to facilitate the clinical decision-making process in the management of psychocutaneous disease by reviewing a variety of cases and defining the various diagnostic and management decisions open to practitioners. Clinical cases are a key component in modern medical education, assisting the trainee or recertifying practitioner to work through unusual cases using best practice techniques. Each case within includes a narrative description and patient management tips. Clinical Cases in Psychocutaneous Disease is the first text dedicated to cases and written by experts in the topic who treat patients with psychocutaneous problems. It will be an essential reference for those in dermatology training programs and experienced practitioners seeking a practical case-based guide.
Contents
Part I: Psychologically Challenging Patient Encounters in Dermatology -- The "long list" patient -- The "Will you be my PCP?" patient -- The patient with unusual demands -- The fearful patient -- The patient with a chronic disease -- The angry patient -- The distrustful and poorly compliant patient -- Part II: Psychocutaneous Disease in Geriatric Patients -- Delusions of parasitosis in geriatric patients -- Neurotic excoriations and the elderly -- The geriatric patient with neurodermatitis -- Part III: Cases of Psychocutaneous Disease -- Formication without delusions -- The slightly delusional patient -- The delusional but hopeful patient -- The hopelessly delusional patient -- Drug-induced formication and delusions of parasitosis -- Other delusionoid beliefs -- Neurotic excoriations secondary to cutaneous dysesthesia -- Neurotic excoriations secondary to underlying major depression -- Neurotic excoriations with underlying psychosis -- Acne excoriée -- Trichotillomania -- Body dysmorphic disorder -- Factitial dermatitis -- Hyperhidrosis and an anxiety disorder -- Atopic dermatitis and a major depressive disorder -- Psoriasis and excessive stress.
Format
e-Book
Publication Type
Case Reports
Location
Online
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Clinical management in psychodermatology

https://libcat.nshealth.ca/en/permalink/provcat29237
by Wolfgang Harth, Uwe Gieler, Francisco A. Tausk, Daniel Kusnir. --Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer , c2009.
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Online
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Author
Harth, Wolfgang
Other Authors
Gieler, Uwe
Tausk, Francisco A
Kusnir, Daniel
Responsibility
by Wolfgang Harth, Uwe Gieler, Francisco A. Tausk, Daniel Kusnir
Place of Publication
Berlin, Heidelberg
Publisher
Springer
Date of Publication
c2009
ISBN
9783540347194
Subjects (MeSH)
Psychophysiologic Disorders
Skin Diseases - psychology
Skin Diseases - therapy
Subjects (LCSH)
Dermatology
Psychology, clinical
Format
e-Book
Location
Online
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The Essentials of Psychodermatology

https://libcat.nshealth.ca/en/permalink/provcat45602
Mohammad Jafferany, Bárbara Roque Ferreira, Arsh Patel. --Cham: Springer , c2020.
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Online
Patients with psychocutaneous disease may present to multiple professionals to seek care. The multidimensional nature of the conditions can lead to specialists being fearful of how to properly manage patients. For example, a dermatologist may be unfamiliar and uncomfortable with acquiring sensitive psychosocial information and a psychiatrist may not know management protocols of wound care related to the patient’s condition. With the basic information provided in The Essentials of Psychodermatol…
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Author
Jafferany, Mohammad
Other Authors
Roque Ferreira, Bárbara
Patel, Arsh
Responsibility
Mohammad Jafferany, Bárbara Roque Ferreira, Arsh Patel
Place of Publication
Cham
Publisher
Springer
Date of Publication
c2020
Physical Description
1 online resource (xiii, 128 p.) : 34 illus. in color
ISBN
9783030455828
9783030455811 (Print ed.)
9783030455835 (Print ed.)
9783030455842 (Print ed.)
Subjects (MeSH)
Psychosomatic Medicine
Skin Diseases - psychology
Specialty
Dermatology
Psychiatry
Abstract
Patients with psychocutaneous disease may present to multiple professionals to seek care. The multidimensional nature of the conditions can lead to specialists being fearful of how to properly manage patients. For example, a dermatologist may be unfamiliar and uncomfortable with acquiring sensitive psychosocial information and a psychiatrist may not know management protocols of wound care related to the patient’s condition. With the basic information provided in The Essentials of Psychodermatology, healthcare providers can increase their comfort and become less hesitant when making decisions in determining the proper treatment course and assessing the need for referral. This book provides vital information for a multidisciplinary audience to spark collaboration, increased awareness, and ultimately, improved patient-care and will find audience with: Healthcare providers from multiple diverse fields such as, but not limited to, family medicine, dermatology, and psychiatry; Physicians, physician’s assistants, nurses, psychologists, and students with exposure to patients with psychocutaneous conditions and/or a special interest in the field; and Professors, educators, and researchers with an interest in psychodermatology or interdisciplinary medicine.
Contents
1. Introduction: why to study psychodermatology and to whom it may concern -- 2. Skin and psyche: psychoneuroendocrinoimmunology -- 3. Basic principles of dermatology applied to psychodermatology -- 4. Basic principles of psychopathology applied to psychodermatology -- 5. Classification and terminology of psychodermatologic disorders -- 6. Screening questionnaires, scales and approach to patients with psychodermatologic disorders -- 7. Psychophysiologic dermatoses -- 8. Dermatoses with important psychiatric and social co-morbidities -- 9. Psychodermatologic disorders with primary psychopathology -- 10. Cutaneous sensory disorders -- 11. Common psychotropic treatments used in dermatology, how and when to use -- 12. Principles of psychotherapy applied to the psychodermatologic disorders.
Format
e-Book
Location
Online
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Psychodermatology

https://libcat.nshealth.ca/en/permalink/provcat27230
edited by Carl Walker and Linda Papadopoulos. --Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press , 2005.
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Online
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Author
Walker, Carl
Other Authors
Papadopoulos, Linda
Responsibility
edited by Carl Walker and Linda Papadopoulos
Place of Publication
Cambridge, UK
Publisher
Cambridge University Press
Date of Publication
2005
Physical Description
xii, 158 p.
ISBN
6610239959 (electronic bk.)
Subjects (MeSH)
Skin Diseases - psychology
Psychoneuroimmunology
Psychophysiologic Disorders
Contents
Cover -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- 1 Introduction -- Skin disease and psychology: a multitude of links -- Skin disease and body image -- Self-schema(s) and body image -- The psychological impact of skin disease -- Management -- Theoretical models and psychodermatology -- The diatheses-stress paradigm -- Stress and dermatology -- About the book -- REFERENCES -- 2 Psychoneuroimmunology -- Introduction -- History -- Afferent pathway -- Efferent pathway -- Responses -- The neuroendocrine pathway -- Changes in disease -- Cytokines in depression and anxiety -- Inflammatory skin disease -- Atopic eczema -- Psoriasis -- Cutaneous viral infections -- Conclusion -- REFERENCES -- 3 Psychiatric comorbidity in dermatological disorders -- Introduction -- Major depressive disorder -- Obsessive-compulsive disorder -- Social phobia (social anxiety disorder) -- Post-traumatic stress disorder -- BDD and other body image pathologies -- Delusional disorder and other psychotic symptoms -- Personality disorders -- Conclusion -- REFERENCES -- 4 Stigmatisation and skin conditions -- What types of stigmatisation do people encounter? -- What is the nature of these experiences? -- Why does stigmatisation occur? -- What effects does stigmatisation have? -- Why does stigmatisation matter? -- How might stigmatisation be reduced? -- Future research -- REFERENCES -- 5 Coping with chronic skin conditions: factors important in explaining individual variation in adjustment -- Introduction -- Defining skin conditions' -- What do people living with chronic skin conditions have to cope with? -- The symptoms and their treatments -- The social and psychological impact of skin conditions -- Individual variation in the psychosocial impact -- Explanatory factors in coping and adjustment -- Disease and treatment factors -- Predisposing developmental factors -- Ongoing sociocultural factors -- Cognitive factors: personality characteristics and core beliefs -- Coping -- Conclusion -- REFERENCES -- 6 Skin disease and relationships -- In sickness and in health -- Coping and adjustment -- Attachment styles -- Appearance, attraction and shame -- Difficulties in communication -- Changes in social networks -- Body image and sexual intimacy -- Relationship-focused coping -- Conclusion -- REFERENCES -- Acknowledgements -- 7 The impact of skin disease on children and their families -- The impact of skin disease on the psychological well-being of the child and family -- Theoretical models of the psychological impact of skin disease during childhood -- The impact of skin disease on the mother-child relationship -- The impact of skin conditions on self-esteem -- Accessing psychological services for children with skin conditions -- Summary -- REFERENCES -- 8 Psychological therapies for dermatological problems -- Introduction -- Psychosocial impact of skin diseases -- Psychological approaches to treatment for dermatological conditions --t
Format
e-Book
Location
Online
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Stress and Skin Disorders : Basic and Clinical Aspects

https://libcat.nshealth.ca/en/permalink/provcat41565
Katlein França, Mohammad Jafferany, editors. --Cham: Springer , 2017.
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Dermatological conditions are intimately related to stress. Stress can affect, reveal or even exacerbate a number of skin disorders, including alopecia, seborrheic dermatitis, psoriasis, atopic dermatitis, pruritus, herpes, lichen planus, rosacea and urticarial. On the other hand, the skin disease itself could induce a secondary stress for the patient, influencing his or her quality of life. There is increasing evidence that stress influences disease processes and contributes to inflammation th…
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Other Authors
França, Katlein
Jafferany, Mohammad
Responsibility
Katlein França, Mohammad Jafferany, editors
Place of Publication
Cham
Publisher
Springer
Date of Publication
2017
Physical Description
1 online resource (xv, 257 pages) : 26 illus., 24 illus. in color
ISBN
9783319463520
9783319463513 (print ed.)
Subjects (MeSH)
Psychophysiologic Disorders
Skin Diseases - psychology
Stress, Psychological - complications
Abstract
Dermatological conditions are intimately related to stress. Stress can affect, reveal or even exacerbate a number of skin disorders, including alopecia, seborrheic dermatitis, psoriasis, atopic dermatitis, pruritus, herpes, lichen planus, rosacea and urticarial. On the other hand, the skin disease itself could induce a secondary stress for the patient, influencing his or her quality of life. There is increasing evidence that stress influences disease processes and contributes to inflammation through the modulating hypothalamicpituitary-adrenal axis: releasing neuropeptides, neurotrophins, lymphokines and other chemical mediators from nerve endings to dermal cells. This is one of the first books published on this topic, focusing more on the basic science aspects of stress in dermatopathology (oxidants, antioxidants, and oxidative injury in dermatopathology, dermatopharmacology, and dermatotoxicology.) Most Psychodermatology texts adopt a practical approach to identify all types of Psychodermatology disorders, focusing on clinical treatment. This concise title offers a comprehensive and didactic approach to skin diseases caused or exacerbated by stress, as well as covers the immunology, role and effect of stress on skin disease, and quality of life in dermatology. In the current programs of medical residency in dermatology, little is taught about the relationship between stress and skin diseases and this book is an important tool for young dermatologists and psychodermatologists in training.
Contents
1. Psychoneuroimmunology of Stress and Psychodermatologic Disorders -- 2. Evaluating the Role of Stress in Skin Disease -- 3. Anxiety, Depression, and OCD: Understanding Common Psychiatric Conditions in the Dermatological Patient -- 4. Skin Aging and Stress -- 5. Environmental Psychodermatology: Stress, Environment and Skin -- 6. Itch and Stress -- 7. Scars and Stress -- 8. Skin Picking and the Role of Stress -- 9. The Role of Stress in Dermatitis Artefacta -- 10. Psychodermato-Oncology and Stress -- 11. The Role of Stress in Body Dysmorphic Disorder -- 12. Stress and Atopic Dermatitis -- 13. Vitiligo -- 14. Hyperhidrosis and Stress -- 15. Acne and Rosacea -- 16. Stress Related Hair Disorders -- 17. Seborrheic Dermatitis -- 18. Role of Stress in Urticaria Syndrome -- 19. Stress and Wound Healing -- 20. Herpes and Stress -- 21. Psoriasis -- 22. Stress Management Techniques in the “Stressed” Skin Disorder Patient.
Format
e-Book
Location
Online
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