Psychological aspects of irritable bowel syndrome: Comparisons with inflammatory bowel disease and nonpatient controls
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Cited by (62)
Does symptom activity explain psychological differences in patients with irritable bowel syndrome and inflammatory bowel disease? Results from a multi-center cross-sectional study
2019, Journal of Psychosomatic ResearchCitation Excerpt :Beside of GI symptoms, both patients with IBS and IBD suffer from psychological distress, like comorbid symptoms of anxiety and depression, but the few studies comparing IBS and IBD are inconsistent. There are reports of higher rates of psychological distress in patients with IBS compared to IBD [12–14], yet also studies showing that patients with IBS as well as patients with IBD exhibit higher psychological distress compared to healthy controls (HC), but do not differ from each other [15,16]. Contrasting two current systematic reviews including 73 studies for IBS [17] and 13 studies for IBD [18], both patient groups show higher psychological distress than HC, but compared to patients with IBD, patients with IBS usually show higher prevalence rates of anxiety (39% vs. 19%) and depression (29% vs. 21%).
Functional disorders of the ileal pouch
2018, Pouchitis and Ileal Pouch Disorders: A Multidisciplinary Approach for Diagnosis and ManagementGastritis and mental disorders
2013, Journal of Psychiatric ResearchCitation Excerpt :The strength of the association is somewhat stronger among males. Numerous previous studies have documented higher rates of psychiatric disorders among individuals with gastrointestinal disorders (Goodwin et al., 2006; Schwarz et al., 1993; Walker et al., 2008). To our knowledge, this study is the first to specifically investigate gastritis with respect to mental disorders.
The role of stress in symptom exacerbation among IBS patients
2008, Journal of Psychosomatic ResearchCitation Excerpt :We found no significant difference between IBS patients and nonill controls, whereas four previous studies [4,8–10] did find significantly greater levels in IBS patients than controls. Two studies [7,11] did, however, fail to find this difference significant. Thus, our results on this point, despite coming from large samples, fail to clarify this point.
{A figure is presented}High Somatic Symptom Burdens and Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders
2007, Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology