2019
DOI: 10.17116/kurort20199603125
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The emotional-personal sphere of patients with gastroesophageal reflux disease

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…At the same time, a positive impact of personality character on psychological wellbeing was found in patients with Parkinson's disease [90]. In contrast, the counter influence of psychosomatic reactions on pathological personality development has been observed in cases of atrial fibrillation (n ¼ 34) [88] as well as in study of nosogenic influences to social behaviour and psychological characteristics of personality in patients with dystonia (n ¼ 300) [91]. The analogous study of patients with histologically confirmed breast cancer (n ¼ 82) has established a correlation between nosogenic reactions and premorbid personal characteristics, and described various types of pathological personality development, from acquired hypochondria to posttraumatic growth phenomena [92].…”
Section: Personality Disorder and Other Health Conditionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…At the same time, a positive impact of personality character on psychological wellbeing was found in patients with Parkinson's disease [90]. In contrast, the counter influence of psychosomatic reactions on pathological personality development has been observed in cases of atrial fibrillation (n ¼ 34) [88] as well as in study of nosogenic influences to social behaviour and psychological characteristics of personality in patients with dystonia (n ¼ 300) [91]. The analogous study of patients with histologically confirmed breast cancer (n ¼ 82) has established a correlation between nosogenic reactions and premorbid personal characteristics, and described various types of pathological personality development, from acquired hypochondria to posttraumatic growth phenomena [92].…”
Section: Personality Disorder and Other Health Conditionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A high level of comorbidity between PD and somatic diseases, and the role of psychosomatic intercorrelations, are usually noted in clinical medicine or primary care [57]. The role of personality features in worsening the course of somatic disease was considered in observations of patients with diabetes mellitus [85], cardiovascular pathology [86,87], gastroesophageal reflux disease [88]. Another study concluded that more pronounced personality traits contributed to a decrease in quality-of-life in patients with multiple sclerosis ( n = 43) [89].…”
Section: Personality Disorder and Comorbidity Problemsmentioning
confidence: 99%