FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4312826096> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4312826096 endingPage "390" @default.
• W4312826096 startingPage "382" @default.
• W4312826096 abstract "During the COVID-19 pandemic, neuropsychiatric disorders have been diagnosed both in the acute phase, and in the aftermath of this disease. Inpatients, as well as outpatients recently diagnosed with mild, moderate or severe forms of Coronavirus infection have reported neuropsychiatric manifestations with variable duration, symptoms that could be directly or indirectly related to the viral pathogenic agent. Patients who are recovering from the acute phase of COVID-19 also may exhibit various psychopathological manifestations, during the so-called “post-COVID-19 syndrome” or “long COVID-19 syndrome”. Explanations regarding the onset of this type of clinical manifestations and the SARS-CoV-2 infection are extremely diverse, ranging from biological factors (e.g., direct central nervous system viral activity, cerebral hypo-oxygenation, high level of inflammatory response) to psycho-social stressors (e.g., isolation, fear of death, anxiety related to possible somatic complications or sequelae). Objectives: The primary objective of this article was to analyze psychiatric manifestations in patients with acute COVID-19 disease and in patients during post-COVID-19 phase. The secondary objective was to propose a conceptual framework for the evaluation and treatment of these patients. Methods: Patients included in this analysis were screened positive for COVID-19 infection in the last 6 months before their first psychiatric examination. These patients were further evaluated to detect any personal history of psychiatric disorders, somatic comorbidities, or significant concomitant pharmacological treatments. Specific scales for the measurement of symptoms severity and functional impairment were administered in all patients. Results: Five patients were included in this analysis, one during the acute phase of COVID-19 infection, and four patients were evaluated after the complete remission of this disease. Hyperactive delirium, mild neurocognitive disorder, major depressive episode, panic disorder with agoraphobia, or acute psychotic disorder were the main diagnoses in these patients. All patients received adequate treatment and they were monitored using psychological scales until symptoms remission or stabilisation. Conclusions: Psychosocial stressors, neurobiological changes, systemic inflammatory reaction, and individual vulnerability factors may contribute to a diathesis-stress model for psychiatric disorders onset within the acute phase or after the remission of acute manifestations in COVID-19-diagnosed patients" @default.
• W4312826096 created "2023-01-05" @default.
• W4312826096 creator A5000584581 @default.
• W4312826096 creator A5024728304 @default.
• W4312826096 creator A5044233895 @default.
• W4312826096 creator A5058629325 @default.
• W4312826096 creator A5071169495 @default.
• W4312826096 creator A5087013066 @default.
• W4312826096 date "2022-08-01" @default.
• W4312826096 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W4312826096 title "Analysis of COVID-19-related psychiatric disorders: clinical manifestations and therapeutic considerations" @default.
• W4312826096 cites W1947997157 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W1967669940 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W2056332179 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W2108485082 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3007201727 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3013521296 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3015556068 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3023874582 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3029885748 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3031033561 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3042432453 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3045973332 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3047693219 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3048006989 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3048238231 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3081077846 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3088557673 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3098670568 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3106625504 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3109974226 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3111079837 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3120705909 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3128622946 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3132156595 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3141426675 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3148333766 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3159824343 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3161360632 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3183845490 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3185390952 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3204701457 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W3216002599 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W4200277038 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W4205650961 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W4205860132 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W4206703618 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W4210904947 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W4213360798 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W4285707385 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W4299301729 @default.
• W4312826096 cites W80328139 @default.
• W4312826096 doi "https://doi.org/10.55453/rjmm.2022.125.3.5" @default.
• W4312826096 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4312826096 type Work @default.
• W4312826096 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W4312826096 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4312826096 hasAuthorship W4312826096A5000584581 @default.
• W4312826096 hasAuthorship W4312826096A5024728304 @default.
• W4312826096 hasAuthorship W4312826096A5044233895 @default.
• W4312826096 hasAuthorship W4312826096A5058629325 @default.
• W4312826096 hasAuthorship W4312826096A5071169495 @default.
• W4312826096 hasAuthorship W4312826096A5087013066 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConcept C123273963 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConcept C187212893 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConcept C2779134260 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConcept C2779384505 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConcept C3008058167 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConcept C524204448 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConcept C558461103 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConcept C89623803 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConceptScore W4312826096C118552586 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConceptScore W4312826096C123273963 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConceptScore W4312826096C126322002 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConceptScore W4312826096C187212893 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConceptScore W4312826096C2779134260 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConceptScore W4312826096C2779384505 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConceptScore W4312826096C3008058167 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConceptScore W4312826096C524204448 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConceptScore W4312826096C558461103 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConceptScore W4312826096C71924100 @default.
• W4312826096 hasConceptScore W4312826096C89623803 @default.
• W4312826096 hasIssue "3" @default.
• W4312826096 hasLocation W43128260961 @default.
• W4312826096 hasOpenAccess W4312826096 @default.
• W4312826096 hasPrimaryLocation W43128260961 @default.
• W4312826096 hasRelatedWork W1984309643 @default.
• W4312826096 hasRelatedWork W2063299480 @default.
• W4312826096 hasRelatedWork W2106653639 @default.
• W4312826096 hasRelatedWork W2119681020 @default.
• W4312826096 hasRelatedWork W3121762836 @default.
• W4312826096 hasRelatedWork W3208389371 @default.
• W4312826096 hasRelatedWork W4221070417 @default.
• W4312826096 hasRelatedWork W4248512896 @default.
• W4312826096 hasRelatedWork W4312325145 @default.

• next