Prenosology Diagnostics

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Prenosology Diagnostics Submitted: 19.2.2017 Accepted: 10.3.2017 Published online: 25.5.2017 REVIEW 13. Ferro MS, Rodrigues GM, De Sou- DOI: 10.12710/cardiometry.2017.5563 za RR. The role of mitochondria in physical activity and its adaptation on Pre­nosology diagnostics aging. Journal of Morphological Sci- ences. 2015;32(4):257–63. Roman М. Baevsky1*, Azalia P. Berseneva1 14. Robert L, Labat-Robert J. Stress in biology and medicine, role in ag- 1 Institute of Biomedical Problems of the Russian Academy of Sciences ing. Pathologie Biologie. 1 September Russia, 123007, Moscow, Khoroshevskoye sh. 76A 2015;63(4–5):230–4. * Corresponding author: 15. McArdle A, Jackson MJ. Exercise, phone: +7 (499) 193­62­44, e­mail: [email protected] oxidative stress and ageing. Journal of Anatomy. 2000;197(4):539–41. Abstract 16. Troen BR. The biology of aging. The present paper deals with prenosological diagnostics as methodology of an esti­ Mount Sinai Journal of Medicine. Jan- mation of functional states of an organism. Highlighted is its first practical application uary 2003;70(1):3-22. in space medicine, at long influence of stressful factors, including such factor unusual 17. Gordon T, Hegedus J, Tam SL. to terrestrial organisms as weightlessness. Demonstrated is the methodology’s wide Adaptive and maladaptive motor ax- recognition and use in various areas of medicine and physiology. Health is consid­ onal sprouting in aging and motoneu- ered herein as process of the continuous adaptation of an organism to environment ron disease. Neurological Research. conditions. Thus, shown is the connection between transition from health to illness March 2004;26(2):174–85. and decrease in adaptable possibilities. Transition from health to illness, an exhaus­ 18. Miura Y. Oxidative stress, radia- tion and failure of mechanisms of adaptation are described in detail. The classifi­ tion-adaptive responses, and aging. cation dividing the prenosological states into physiological norm, prenosological, Journal of Radiation Research. Sep- premorbid and pathological states is used herein. Prenosological studies including tember 2004;45(3):357–72. diagnostics, screening and control are considered. 19. Gurov YV, Zaguskin SL. Chrono- diagnostic capabilities of the method Keywords of symbolic dynamics. Terapevtiches- Prenosological, Space medicine, Stress, Adaptation, Premorbid ky arhiv. 2011;83(4):23–6. [in Russian] 20. Zaguskin SL. Rhythms of a cage Imprint and health of the person. Rostov-on- Roman М. Baevsky, Azalia P. Berseneva. Pre-nosology diagnostics; Cardiometry; Don: SFU Publishing house, 2010. 292 No.10; May 2017; p.55–63; DOI: 10.12710/cardiometry.2017.5563. Available from: pages. [in Russian] www.cardiometry.net/issues/no10­may­2017/pre­nosology­diagnostics 21. Zaguskin SL, Bakuzova DV. Chro- nodiagnostics and a chronotherapy of Introduction medicine and physiology. It is signifi- cognitive disorders in an atheroscle- Term "pre-nosological state" (R.M. cant that pre-nosology diagnostics rotic genesis in elderly people. Clinical Baevsky, V.P. Kaznacheev, 1978) heaved emerged and was first applied in space medicine. 2015;10:31–42. in sight in another volume of the Big medicine fully concentrated on the 22. Havinson VH, Anisimov VN. Pep- Medical Encyclopedia published more studies and monitoring of the health tide regulation and aging. SPb.: Nau- than 30 years ago. The book also gave of normal people during prolonged ka, 2003. 223 pages. [in Russian] the definition of pre-nosology diag- exposure to a multitude of stress fac- 23. Komarov FI, Rapoport SI, Za- nostics as a methodology of evaluat- tors, including microgravity, the most guskin SL. Interactive regimen of ing functional states of organism on extraordinary one for the human or- chronodiagnosis and biocontrolled the borderline between the norm and ganism. The traditional health defini- chronophysiotherapy in some inter- pathology. Today, this methodology tion as absence of disease symptoms nal diseases. Klinicheskaya Meditsina. has gained a broad enough recogni- could not satisfy space medicine, for 2000;78(8):17–22. tion and is much used in the areas of its major criteria of health is the abil- Issue 10. May 2017 | Cardiometry | 55 ity of cosmonaut's organism to adapt Evaluation of health level 1) renewal of structures with energy to the spaceflight environment and In the turmoil of modern life most and matter expenditures; readiness to perform duties correctly people are subjected, to one or another 2) generation and expenditure of en- and completely. Health definition in degree of emotional or physical stress- ergy by control commands; the WHO Charter as state of complete es. This is particularly true for people 3) reception, processing and trans- physical, mental, and social well being dwelling in extreme climate, geo- mission of command (signal) infor- complies with the space medicine re- graphic and social environments. All mation for initiation of metabolism quirements and yet is not exhaustive. these produce stresses. Low stress level and energy exchange regulation; Evaluation of the health state of space- is always good to organism as it stimu- 4) temporal matching of structure, crew members must proceed not from lates the ability to adapt (adjust) to the energy and information-level func- the philosophical, qualitative defini- continuously changing outer world. tioning. tion but from the specific, practical However, an excessive stress, perma- one that will open up possibilities of nent emotional pressure, depression, Key principles of pre-nosology measurement and evaluation of the failures, heavy physical loads and in- diagnostics level of health [1–4]. adequate rest lead to severe straining Adjustment or adaptation to a chan- Space medicine gave rise to a fun- of the regulatory systems of organism, ged environment is attained at the cost damentally new approach to health overstrain and eventual exaustion. of the functional resource or a certain evaluation in light of the present-day This classification was experimental- "biosocial pay". Every moment orga- theory of adaptation and the doctrine ly substantiated in the first monograph nism spends life resources and then of homeostasis [5–7]. The essence of on pre-nosology diagnostics published renews them by, specifically, rest and this approach is that health is con- by V.P. Kaznacheev, R.M. Baevsky and sleep. Expenditure and renewal of the sidered to be a process of continuous A.P. Berseneva in 1981 [9]. With time resources by organism and its individ- adjustment of organism to its envi- the classification was elaborated fur- ual systems is actually what the life pro- ronment and the adaptive potential ther by space medicine and applied cess is. Adaptation, one of the funda- is the measure of health. Transition physiology. A 10-grade scale was pro- mental properties of organized matter, from health to disease is caused by a posed to evaluate four levels of health is a result and means for resolution of reduction of the adaptive potential, depending on the extent of regulatory internal and external contradictions of degradation of the ability to react systems straining [3]. life. Organized matter exists and forms adequately to social, labor, and usu- Our concept of pre-nosology diag- on the borderline between life and al everyday stresses. A large num- nostics places emphasis on the in- death, health and disease through their ber of transitory or pre-nosological formational aspect of health on the collisions and intertransitions. "Pay" for states develop in-between health and ground that controlling mechanisms, adaptation that went beyond the limit of disease. Results of mass screening i.e. informational or regulatory, are of "biosocial budget" and demands extra showed that 50 to 80 % of population primary importance for the optimal efforts from organism cuses breakage have various prenosological states functioning of such complex biologi- of the adaptation mechanism. [8]. This means that the majority of cal system as human organism. Func- Fig. 1 shows the conceptual diagram people need not just medical or dis- tion of a living system is a behavior of health measurement. From the di- ease diagnostics but pre-nosology pattern that keeps integrity of struc- agram it is evident that homeostasis diagnostics, i.e. determination of de- tures and consists of successive levels maintenance requires involvement of gree of loss of adaptability or level of of metabolism, energy and informa- mechanisms responsible for mobiliza- deviation from the norm. With space tion exchange, and temporal organiza- tion of functional reserves, i.e. activa- medicine, methods and approach- tion (R.M. Baevsky, 1979, 2003, 2006). tion of relevant systems of regulation. es of pre-nosology diagnostics are Irrespective of whether we consider a Level of health or adaptive potential of among the most common and ad- cell, organ or whole organism, their organism are also dependent on indi- vancing instruments for evaluation of functioning can be described by a sin- vidual characteristics of organism and health level. gle algorithm that includes four stages: environmental factors affecting its life. 56 | Cardiometry | Issue 10. May 2017 The ability of adaptive mechanism to ensure stable adaptation to environ- ment hinges on the functional reserve (FR) of organism. High functional reserve provides an adequate level of functioning (LF) of the main systems without increasing the degree of ten- sion (DT). The dependence between FR, LF and DT can be expressed as a simple equation: LF = FR · DT. The equation shows that to retain Figure 1. The conceptual diagram of health measurement adequate LF of organism or separate systems on the background of various ity analysis (HRV). It should be not- Besides, in addition to the traditional stresses, DT must grow in sync with ed that the method was designed by premorbid states we think it reason- FR reduction. The equation should space cardiologists and first applied able, along with early or initial patho- be regarded as a model describing in early orbital flights of animals and logical developments in organs and the ratio of adaptive and homeostat- humans.
Recommended publications
  • Reactive Attachment Disorder of Infancy Or Early Childhood
    CASE STUDY Reactive Attachment Disorder of Infancy or Early Childhood MARGOT MOSER RICHTERS, PH.D., AND FRED R. VOLKMAR, M.D. ABSTRACT Since its introduction into DSM-Ill, reactive attachment disorder has stood curiously apart from other diagnoses for two reasons: it remains the only diagnosis designed for infants, and it requires the presence of a specific etiology. This paper describes the pattern of disturbances demonstrated by some children who meet DSM-Ill-R criteria for reactive attachment disorder. Three suggestions are made: (1) the sensitivity and specificity of the diagnostic concept may be enhanced by including criteria detailing the developmental problems exhibited by these children; (2) the etiological requirement should be discarded given the difficulties inherent in obtaining complete histories for these children, as well as its inconsistency with ICD-10; and (3) the diagnosis arguably is not a disorder of attachment but rather a syndrome of atypical development. J. Am. Acad. Child Adolesc. Psychiatry,1994, 33, 3: 328-332. Key Words: reactive attachment disorder, maltreatment, DSM-Ill-R Reactive attachment disorder (RAD) was included in social responsiveness, apathy, and onset before 8 DSM-III in 1980 (American Psychiatric Association, months. Only one criterion addressed the quality of 1980), reflecting an awareness of a body of literature mother-infant attachment. on the effects of deprivation and institutionalization Several aspects of the definition were unsatisfactory on infants and young children (Bakwin, 1949; Bowlby, (Rutter and Shaffer, 1980), and substantial modifica- tions were made in DSM-III-R (American Psychiatric 1944; Provence and Lipton, 1962; Rutter, 1972; Skeels Association, 1987): the age of onset was raised to age and Dye, 1939; Skuse, 1984; Spitz, 1945; Tizard and 5 years, consistent with data on the development of Rees, 1975).
    [Show full text]
  • Nosology of the Substance Use Disorders: How Deep Is the ICD – DSM Dichotomy?
    REVIEW ARTICLE Nosology of the substance use disorders: How deep is the ICD – DSM dichotomy? Munish Aggarwal, Anindya Banerjee, Debasish Basu Abstract The two main nosological systems followed for classification of substance related disorders are International Classification of Diseases (ICD), which is supported by the World Health Organization (WHO) and The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM), a publication of the American Psychiatric Association. The categories in both systems of classification are similar and the substances covered are almost identical. The concept of dependence is similar in both, with fair reliability and validity but diagnostic criteria for dependence are more stringent in ICD-10 compared to DSM-IV. The concepts of harmful use (ICD-10) and abuse (DSM-IV) are markedly different with poor concordance. The ICD-DSM dichotomy regarding classification of substance related disorders is expected to reduce in subsequent editions of these nosological systems. INTRODUCTION of the problem across the scientific community, Mental disorders are manifested by the and helps in control of the disorder. This also quantitative deviation in behavior, ideation and paves the way for transcultural comparisons, and emotion from a normative concept. The diagnosis generates data for planning, policy – making and of mental disorders is inherently difficult due to service allocation. the problems in defining “the norm” and quantifying At present, two systems of classifications the degree of deviance that would invite the label of mental disorders are widely followed- The of a diagnosis. The problems that arise during International Classification of Diseases (ICD), the diagnosis of other psychiatric illness also which is supported by the World Health apply to substance use.
    [Show full text]
  • An Exploratory Study of the Association Between Reactive Attachment Disorder and Attachment Narratives in Early School-Age Children
    Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry 50:8 (2009), pp 931–942 doi:10.1111/j.1469-7610.2009.02075.x An exploratory study of the association between reactive attachment disorder and attachment narratives in early school-age children Helen Minnis,1 Jonathan Green,2 Thomas G. O’Connor,3 Ashley Liew,4 D. Glaser,5 E. Taylor,6 M. Follan,4 D. Young,4 J. Barnes,4 C. Gillberg,1 A. Pelosi,4 J. Arthur,1 A. Burston,1 B. Connolly,1 and F.A. Sadiq1 1Section of Psychological Medicine, University of Glasgow, Scotland; 2University of Manchester; 3University of Rochester; 4NHS Greater Glosgow and Clyde; 5Great Ormond Street Hospital; 6Institute of Psychiatry Objective: To explore attachment narratives in children diagnosed with reactive attachment disorder (RAD). Method: We compared attachment narratives, as measured by the Manchester Child Attach- ment Story Task, in a group of 33 children with a diagnosis of RAD and 37 comparison children. Results: The relative risk (RR) for children with RAD having an insecure attachment pattern was 2.4 (1.4–4.2) but 30% were rated as securely attached. Within the RAD group, children with a clear history of maltreatment were more likely to be Insecure-Disorganised than children without a clear history of maltreatment. Conclusions: Reactive attachment disorder is not the same as attachment insecurity, and questions remain about how attachment research informs clinical research on attach- ment disorders. Keywords: Attachment, neglect, reactive attachment disorder. Despite more than 30 years in the psychiatric functioning that confers later psychosocial risk nomenclature, reactive attachment disorder remains (Zeanah & Smyke, 2008).
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Statistical Classification of Diseases and Causes of Death
    Copyright information All material appearing in this report is in the public domain and may be reproduced or copied without permission; citation as to source, however, is appreciated. Suggested citation Moriyama IM, Loy RM, Robb-Smith AHT. History of the statistical classification of diseases and causes of death. Rosenberg HM, Hoyert DL, eds. Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics. 2011. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Moriyama, Iwao M. (Iwao Milton), 1909-2006, author. History of the statistical classification of diseases and causes of death / by Iwao M. Moriyama, Ph.D., Ruth M. Loy, MBE, A.H.T. Robb-Smith, M.D. ; edited and updated by Harry M. Rosenberg, Ph.D., Donna L. Hoyert, Ph.D. p. ; cm. -- (DHHS publication ; no. (PHS) 2011-1125) “March 2011.” Includes bibliographical references. ISBN-13: 978-0-8406-0644-0 ISBN-10: 0-8406-0644-3 1. International statistical classification of diseases and related health problems. 10th revision. 2. International statistical classification of diseases and related health problems. 11th revision. 3. Nosology--History. 4. Death- -Causes--Classification--History. I. Loy, Ruth M., author. II. Robb-Smith, A. H. T. (Alastair Hamish Tearloch), author. III. Rosenberg, Harry M. (Harry Michael), editor. IV. Hoyert, Donna L., editor. V. National Center for Health Statistics (U.S.) VI. Title. VII. Series: DHHS publication ; no. (PHS) 2011- 1125. [DNLM: 1. International classification of diseases. 2. Disease-- classification. 3. International Classification of Diseases--history. 4. Cause of Death. 5. History, 20th Century. WB 15] RB115.M72 2011 616.07’8012--dc22 2010044437 For sale by the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Placental Examination: a Challenge for Pathologists Paulo Roberto Merçon De Vargas*
    EDITORIAL Placental examination: a challenge for pathologists Paulo Roberto Merçon de Vargas* The importance of the placenta as the organ that provides maternal supplies to the fetus has been recognized since the ancient Egyptians(3). Experts in placental pathology are unanimous in pointing out the clinical, pathological and epidemiological relevance of the lesions of this unique organ. Little is acknowledged as to the practical contribution of its examination by obstetricians, pediatricians and pathologists. Quite few placentas have been examined by pathologists. There are many reasons for this discouraging situation: the inherent difficulty in examining a complex organ, the unpleasant task of a mostly gross examination, the lack of consensus for its nosology and the low motivation to grasp a post factum problem. However, recent progress in biology and pathology of reproduction has brought to light the practical relevance of placental examination. Considerable progress has been achieved through the acknowledgement that placental features reveal the uterine environment and may aid to detect adult diseases. Since the pioneering Barker’s proposal, many reports have correlated features of the uterine fetal environment with cardiovascular and metabolic chronic disorders among other health conditions and adult diseases(1, 6). This proposed pathogenesis for adult chronic diseases has been named Developmental Origin of Health and Adult Diseases (DOHAD) or Barker hypothesis(6). According to this model, the causes to be identified could lead directly or through changes in placental structure and function to altered (reduced, augmented or qualitatively abnormal) substrate availability to the developing fetus. This altered condition could permanently change gene expression and the function of a few key systems linked to chronic adult disease, including the immune system, antioxidant defenses, inflammatory responses, and the number and quality of stem cells(1).
    [Show full text]
  • The Transformation of American Psychiatric Nosology at the Dawn of the Twentieth Century
    Molecular Psychiatry (2016) 21, 152–158 © 2016 Macmillan Publishers Limited All rights reserved 1359-4184/16 www.nature.com/mp PERSPECTIVE The transformation of American psychiatric nosology at the dawn of the twentieth century KS Kendler1,2 Between 1896, when Kraepelin published his first formulation of dementia praecox (DP), and 1917, when the American Medico- Psychological Association issued the first official American psychiatric nosology that contained DP and manic-depressive insanity (MDI)—Kraepelin’s key categories—psychiatric nosology in the United States underwent a transformation. I describe and contextualize historically this process using Thomas Clouston, a Scottish Psychiatrist and widely-read textbook author, as a representative pre-Kraepelinian diagnostician. Clouston used three major diagnostic categories based on symptomatic presentation —mania, melancholia and paranoia—all derived from the beginnings of modern psychiatry in the early nineteenth century. He observed that these categories contained good-outcome cases and those progressing to ‘secondary dementia’. Kraepelin designed his categories of DP and MDI to reflect putative distinct disease processes reflected in their course and outcome. Although Clouston and Kraepelin each saw similar patients, their nosologies started from different first principles: symptomatic presentation versus presumed etiology. Driven largely by social forces with American psychiatry, Kraepelin’s system spread throughout the United States in the succeeding decades replacing older diagnostic approaches typified by Clouston’s. In 1896, American psychiatry was demoralized as the idyllic asylums had become overcrowded, isolated scientific backwaters. Kraepelin’s nosology was derived from and was championed by individuals working in high-status research-based university psychiatric clinics. It brought excitement, the promise of subsequent research breakthroughs and the high prestige then associated with German biomedicine.
    [Show full text]
  • Chorioamnionitis (I.E
    CHORIOAMNIONITIS (I.E. INTRA-AMNIOTIC INFECTION) Sarah Bajorek, DO FAAP, PGY-5 Neonatal Perinatal Medicine Fellow University of Florida College of Medicine Goals and Objectives • I.C.3a Know the significance of a maternal temperature increase during labor • I.C.3b Know the complications and effects of chorioamnionitis in the mother and the fetus. • XVII.A.3f Mycoplasma and ureaplasma 1. Know the epidemiology pathogenesis and prevention of perinatal infection with mycoplasma and ureaplasma • Know the clinical manifestations diagnostic features, management and complications of perinatal infection with mycoplasma and ureaplasma You have a 31 yo G3P2 mother who is A+, GBS unknown, serology negative mother who is 38 weeks who has been in labor. She had an epidural placed 1 hour ago and has rapidly progressed to fully dilated. The patient’s nurse reports that she has developed a fever of 100.6 degrees Fahrenheit, HR is 110, and the fetal baseline HR is 165 with good beat to beat variability. Based on current guidelines what do you do next? A. Allow patient to push and monitor for further signs of infection B. Start Ampicillin/Gentamicin and allow patient to start to push C. Start Ampicillin/Gentamicin and take back for an urgent C/S D. Start Ampicillin/Gentamicin/Clindamycin and allow to push E. Start Erythro and co-amoxiclav and take for an urgent C/S The infant is born and is well appearing. The physical exam is unremarkable. Based on current guidelines what do you do? A. Draw a blood culture, CBC, CRP, and start Ampicillin and Gentamicin B.
    [Show full text]
  • STRUCTURAL VALIDITY of MENTAL DISORDERS 1 Running Head
    STRUCTURAL VALIDITY OF MENTAL DISORDERS 1 Running Head: STRUCTURAL VALIDITY OF MENTAL DISORDERS Structural Validity and the Classification of Mental Disorders Robert F. Krueger, Ph.D. Nicholas R. Eaton, M.A. University of Minnesota Published as: Krueger, R. F., & Eaton, N. R. (2012). Structural validity and the classification of mental disorders. In K. S. Kendler & J. Parnas (Eds.), Philosophical issues in psychiatry II: Nosology (pp. 199-212). Oxford, United Kingdom: Oxford University Press. STRUCTURAL VALIDITY OF MENTAL DISORDERS 2 Structural Validity and the Classification of Mental Disorders In conceptualizing mental disorders, reliability and validity are fundamental concepts. Perhaps most frequently, the mental health field focuses on investigations of reliability, by one of several possible routes. Reliability studies often examine a particular assessment instrument—for instance, how similar are two scores on the Beck Depression Inventory when administered one hour apart? In addition to evaluating an assessment instrument’s reliability, one can also examine the reliability of mental disorder diagnoses. For instance, investigators might have several trained clinicians interview each of a number of patients and then examine inter-rater agreement and reliability of their resulting diagnoses. In general, the reliability of mental disorder diagnoses can be thought of as a fraction, with a numerator representing the signal of interest (true score) and a denominator representing the signal plus noise (observed score). As the noise associated with each diagnosis decreases, the numerator and denominator approach equivalence. Thus, when the noise is zero, the two quantities are the same, and the diagnosis (true score) can be made in an error free manner.
    [Show full text]
  • Rapid Ejaculation: a Review of Nosology, Prevalence and Treatment
    International Journal of Impotence Research (2006) 18, S24–S32 & 2006 Nature Publishing Group All rights reserved 0955-9930/06 $30.00 www.nature.com/ijir REVIEW Rapid ejaculation: a review of nosology, prevalence and treatment RT Segraves1,2 1Case School of Medicine, Cleveland, OH, USA and 2MetroHealth Medical Center, Cleveland, OH, USA Information concerning the epidemiology, etiology and treatment of premature (rapid) ejaculation is reviewed. Evidence concerning the prevalence of premature ejaculation indicates that subjective concern about rapid ejaculation is a common concern worldwide. Hypotheses concerning the pathogenesis of premature ejaculation include: (1) that it is a learned pattern of ejaculation maintained by interpersonal anxiety, (2) that it is the result of dysfunction in central or peripheral mechanisms regulating ejaculatory thresholds and (3) that it is a normal variant in ejaculatory latency. Current evidence based treatment interventions include behavioral psychotherapy and the use of pharmacological agents, including topical anesthetic agents and selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors. International Journal of Impotence Research (2006) 18, S24–S32. doi:10.1038/sj.ijir.3901508 Keywords: premature ejaculation; rapid ejaculation; nosology; treatment; sexual dysfunction; sexual behavior Premature ejaculation ejaculatory latency delineating a pathological con- dition from normality. Some clinicians have sug- The conceptualization and treatment of premature gested that the term premature ejaculation, which ejaculation has evolved considerably in the last five implies pathology be replaced by the term rapid decades. Initially, rapidity of ejaculation was con- ejaculation which is simply descriptive. ceptualized as learned behavior, which could best In spite of uncertainty regarding basic concep- be treated by behavioral therapy. With the recogni- tualizations concerning premature ejaculation, tion that serotonergic drugs could delay ejaculation, men continue to seek treatment to delay ejaculation.
    [Show full text]
  • Mphs: Psychiatric and Behavioral Health Sciences Concentration
    EPIDEMIOLOGY OF PSYCHIATRIC DISORDERS ACROSS THE LIFESPAN M19-561 /MPHS: PSYCHIATRIC AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SCIENCES CONCENTRATION Fall 2018 Dates: 8/28/18– 12/11/18 Time: Tuesday 2-5 pm Location: TAB 2133 Coursemasters: Anne L. Glowinski, MD, MPE Professor of Psychiatry Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Education and Training Director Email: [email protected] Office: 314-286-2217 Kathleen K. Bucholz, PhD, MPH, MPE Professor of Psychiatry Email: [email protected] Office: 314-286-2284 Lecturers: Kathy Bucholz and Anne Glowinski Office Hours: By Appointment (Administrative Administrator: Brigitte Northrop: [email protected]) Prerequisites: M21-560 Biostatistics I or Coursemasters’ approval. Course Credits: 3 Grading: Letter for MPHS Psychiatric and Behavioral Health Sciences Concentration students. Choice of Letter or Pass/Fail for others. Overview: This course takes an integrated developmental approach to the epidemiology, etiology and evolving nosology of psychiatric disorders. The course is organized into four sections. Part I lays most of the conceptual groundwork needed to understand and plan research on psychiatric disorders and their risk factors in the general population. The next two sections mostly focus on the nosology, epidemiology and 1 | P a g e etiology of psychiatric disorders as illuminated by key epidemiological studies. Part II covers disorders that are traditionally considered child psychiatric disorders but have developmental consequences for adulthood and/or often persist chronically through adulthood. Part III covers psychiatric disorders more typical of adulthood as well as those that often emerge in adolescence or earlier but are more prevalent in adulthood. Finally Part IV will be devoted to special topics in psychiatric and developmental epidemiology.
    [Show full text]
  • Disquiet in Nosology: a Primer on an Emerging, Empirically Based Approach to Classifying Mental Illness and Implications For
    CLINICAL TRAINING heterogeneous, higher-order constructs based on patterns of association. This method is hardly new: Thomas Disquiet in Nosology: APrimer on an Emerging, Moore in the 1930s analyzed the intercor- relations among 32 signs and symptoms Empirically Based Approach to Classifying related to psychosis to understand how they could be more parsimoniously Mental Illness and Implications for Training grouped into higher-order factors. Many others,notably Achenbach and colleagues Camilo J. Ruggero, Jennifer L. Callahan, Allison Dornbach-Bender, (Achenbach, 1966; Achenbach, Ivanova, & University of North Texas Rescorla, 2017), followedsuit with increas- ing sophistication and precision (Kotov, Jennifer L. Tackett, Northwestern University 2016). The most recent large-scale effort in this Roman Kotov, Stony Brook University movement toward empirically based clas- sification emerged in the spring of 2015. Forty scholarsworking in the area of quan- titative nosology started aconsortium Prevailing Mental Health rymple, 2015). Reliability is often too low (now close to 100 members) devoted to Nosologies:ACaution (Chmielewski, Clark, Bagby, &Watson, articulating an empirically based quantita- 2015; Regier et al., 2013), and evidence tive nosologyofmental illness. Their initial Paul Meehl (1986) warned more than 30 overwhelmingly suggests psychopathology proposed model—the Hierarchical Taxon- years ago of a“scientific malignancy” falls along acontinuum, with no clear omy of Psychopathology(HiTOP; Kotovet worth recalling: the tendency by some to zones of rarity (Wright et al., 2013). Finally, al., 2017)—provides amarked departure reify diagnoses, as thoughthe criteria that it is notalwaysclear from surveys how clin- from nosologysystems like DSM. operationalize adisorder in the Diagnostic ically useful clinicians find the prevailing andStatistical Manual of MentalDisorders nosology beyond its relevance for billing HiTOP: APrimer (DSM; APA, 2013) describe its essence.
    [Show full text]
  • S22. Nosology, Epidemiology and Biology of Somatoform Disorders - Part I
    34s S22. Nosology, epidemiology and biology of somatoform disorders - Part I amygdala. Among regulated genes are both systems previously somatoform disorder. Somatization may thus be considered as a implicated in alcoholism, e.g. several glutamatergic genes and spectrum of severity ranging from a normal reaction to very severe manoamine ox&se, as well as interesting novel candidates, such as illness. the camrabinoid CBI receptor, and several kinaaes in the mitogen- Somatization is associated with a wide range of other mental activated protein (MAP) kinase pathway. Our tindings illustrate disorders. that this strategy has an ability to identify targets which are not Medically unexplained symptoms and somatoform disorders are only correlative but may also be causally related to the alcoholic more prevalent in females than males. As females more otten seek phenotype: both acamprosate, a partial agonist at ghttamatergic health care than males, the gender difference might be due to NMDA-receptors, and a CBl antagonist suppress alcohol drinking likelihood of presentation to health care rather than real prevalence in subjects with a history of dependence, but not in regular differences in the general population. laboratory rats. The application of this strategy promises to provide Beside the suffering that somatofotm disorders cause the individ- attractive targets for future drug developments efforts. ual patient, the patient group poses a considerable fmancial burden to health and social service provision due to the high prevalence figures and their high health care utilization. A major problem in the studies on the somatoform disorders is S22. Nosology, epidemiology and biology that the area is dogged by terminological confusion and the validity of the current ED-10 and DSM-IV classifications of somatoform of somatoform disorders - Part I disorders are dubious.
    [Show full text]