Recurrent abdominal pain in children: A review of psychological factors and treatment
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Cited by (86)
Anxiety, Depression, and Somatic Distress: Developing a Transdiagnostic Internalizing Toolbox for Pediatric Practice
2012, Cognitive and Behavioral PracticeCitation Excerpt :Separately and in conjunction, youth anxiety, depression, and somatic symptoms are distressing, disabling, and prevalent (e.g., Bell-Dolan, Last, & Strauss, 1990; Campo, Bridge, et al., 2004; Lewinsohn, Hops, Roberts, Seeley, & Andrews, 1993; Scharff, 1997; Walker, Garber, & Greene, 1993). In the pediatric population, prevalence of anxiety is estimated to be as high as 20% (Bell-Dolan et al., 1990), depression estimates reach up to 25% (Lewinsohn et al., 1993), and rates of impairing somatic complaints vary from 7% to 25% (e.g., recurrent abdominal pain; Scharff, 1997). Left untreated, anxiety and depression in youth may lead to the continuation of internalizing problems in adulthood (Pine, Cohen, Gurley, Brook, & Ma, 1998), generally poor health trajectory (Bittner et al., 2007; Brady & Kendall, 1992), lower educational attainment, poor work history, and adult substance use (Keller et al., 1992; Rohde, Lewinsohn, & Seeley, 1994; Weissman et al., 1999).
Somatoform disorders in children and adolescents
2011, Psychiatric Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :Functional abdominal pain is the most common type of medically unexplained pain in preschool children,43 carries a prevalence of 7% to 25% in school aged children, 51–53 and constitutes 2% to 4% of pediatric visits.54 Apley's original description of the syndrome of recurrent abdominal pain required three episodes of abdominal pain occurring over at least a three-month period that are serious enough to affect the activities and functioning of the child.52,53 The gender ratio is equal until puberty, when the disorder becomes more common in females than males.49,52