Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1984177762> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 79 of
79
with 100 items per page.
- W1984177762 endingPage "300" @default.
- W1984177762 startingPage "297" @default.
- W1984177762 abstract "Itch (or pruritus) is defined as an unpleasant sensation inducing the desire of scratch. Chronic pruritus ( 6weeks duration) is a major and distressing symptom of many dermatological, systemic, neurological, or psychogenic diseases. A recent study assessed that patients with chronic pruritus carry a significant burden of disease with a substantial impact on quality of life that may be comparable to that of chronic pain. According to the neurophysiologic classification, pruritus can be classified into four major types: pruritoceptive, when itch fibers are activated by pruritogens that stimulate their sensory ending; neuropathic, due to primary lesion or dysfunction along the afferent fibers; neurogenic, generated by central mediators without neuronal damage; and psychogenic, when resulting from a pure central psychic processing in the absence of skin pathology or underlying medical disease. Hence, psychogenic pruritus (PP) is often a diagnosis of exclusion after other possible causes of pruritus have been ruled out. In particular, both PP and neuropathic itch present with no evidence of primary cutaneous lesions (pruritus sine materia), therefore clinical presentation and strategies of treatment can partially overlap. Psychiatric disturbances are common in patients who suffer from chronic itch, revealing a high psychiatric comorbidity in this population. PP can occur along with a known psychological abnormality or concurrently in patients suffering from other types of itch. While PP incidence in the general population is unknown, its incidence in patients seen in dermatology clinics is about 2%. Moreover, there is a female predominance with an average age of onset between 30 and 45 years of age. The typical clinical findings associated with psychogenic pruritus can vary considerably from superficial excoriations, erosions, or even ulcers to thickened hyperpigmented nodules and atrophic scars. Lesions are commonly found on body areas that are most accessible to the hand," @default.
- W1984177762 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1984177762 creator A5045663953 @default.
- W1984177762 creator A5066306966 @default.
- W1984177762 creator A5082582879 @default.
- W1984177762 creator A5085536017 @default.
- W1984177762 creator A5086062480 @default.
- W1984177762 date "2013-05-01" @default.
- W1984177762 modified "2023-10-13" @default.
- W1984177762 title "Psychogenic Itch Responding to Topiramate" @default.
- W1984177762 cites W162289898 @default.
- W1984177762 cites W1984215961 @default.
- W1984177762 cites W1984353492 @default.
- W1984177762 cites W1989781105 @default.
- W1984177762 cites W2000455476 @default.
- W1984177762 cites W2024894559 @default.
- W1984177762 cites W2033106089 @default.
- W1984177762 cites W2033901330 @default.
- W1984177762 cites W2034242530 @default.
- W1984177762 cites W2070361717 @default.
- W1984177762 cites W2070651839 @default.
- W1984177762 cites W2100517893 @default.
- W1984177762 cites W2122811674 @default.
- W1984177762 cites W2126542877 @default.
- W1984177762 cites W2127941203 @default.
- W1984177762 cites W2158451892 @default.
- W1984177762 cites W77771445 @default.
- W1984177762 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.psym.2012.08.006" @default.
- W1984177762 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23274005" @default.
- W1984177762 hasPublicationYear "2013" @default.
- W1984177762 type Work @default.
- W1984177762 sameAs 1984177762 @default.
- W1984177762 citedByCount "9" @default.
- W1984177762 countsByYear W19841777622016 @default.
- W1984177762 countsByYear W19841777622018 @default.
- W1984177762 countsByYear W19841777622019 @default.
- W1984177762 countsByYear W19841777622020 @default.
- W1984177762 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W1984177762 hasAuthorship W1984177762A5045663953 @default.
- W1984177762 hasAuthorship W1984177762A5066306966 @default.
- W1984177762 hasAuthorship W1984177762A5082582879 @default.
- W1984177762 hasAuthorship W1984177762A5085536017 @default.
- W1984177762 hasAuthorship W1984177762A5086062480 @default.
- W1984177762 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W1984177762 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W1984177762 hasConcept C160146798 @default.
- W1984177762 hasConcept C2777683783 @default.
- W1984177762 hasConcept C2778186239 @default.
- W1984177762 hasConcept C542102704 @default.
- W1984177762 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W1984177762 hasConceptScore W1984177762C118552586 @default.
- W1984177762 hasConceptScore W1984177762C15744967 @default.
- W1984177762 hasConceptScore W1984177762C160146798 @default.
- W1984177762 hasConceptScore W1984177762C2777683783 @default.
- W1984177762 hasConceptScore W1984177762C2778186239 @default.
- W1984177762 hasConceptScore W1984177762C542102704 @default.
- W1984177762 hasConceptScore W1984177762C71924100 @default.
- W1984177762 hasIssue "3" @default.
- W1984177762 hasLocation W19841777621 @default.
- W1984177762 hasLocation W19841777622 @default.
- W1984177762 hasOpenAccess W1984177762 @default.
- W1984177762 hasPrimaryLocation W19841777621 @default.
- W1984177762 hasRelatedWork W2023266933 @default.
- W1984177762 hasRelatedWork W2037089343 @default.
- W1984177762 hasRelatedWork W2118566923 @default.
- W1984177762 hasRelatedWork W2162295405 @default.
- W1984177762 hasRelatedWork W2351548256 @default.
- W1984177762 hasRelatedWork W2353505721 @default.
- W1984177762 hasRelatedWork W2505733229 @default.
- W1984177762 hasRelatedWork W2884631023 @default.
- W1984177762 hasRelatedWork W2997311636 @default.
- W1984177762 hasRelatedWork W53449851 @default.
- W1984177762 hasVolume "54" @default.
- W1984177762 isParatext "false" @default.
- W1984177762 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W1984177762 magId "1984177762" @default.
- W1984177762 workType "article" @default.