4 research outputs found

    Comparison of Coping Skills in Peptic Ulcer, Irritable Bowel Syndrome and Normal People

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    1.Wolf S. The psyche and the stomach. A historical vignette. Gastroenterology 1981 80: 605–14. 2.Bytzer P, Howell S, Leemon M, Young LJ, Jones MP, Talley NJ. Low socioeconomic class is a risk factor for upper and lower gastrointestinal symptoms: a population based study in 15000 Australian adults. Gut 200149:66-72. 3.Levenstein S, Ackerman S, Kiecolt-Glaser JK, Dubois A. Stress and peptic ulcer disease. JAMA 1999 281(1):10-1. 4.Ackerman SH, Hofer MA, Weiner H. Age at maternal separation and astric erosion susceptibility in the rat. Psychosom Med 1975 37: 180-4. 5.Levenstein S. Stress and peptic ulcer: life beyond Helicobacter. BMJ 1998 316: 538-41. 6.Gilligan I, Fung L, Piper DW, Tennant C. Life event stress and chronic dif-ficulties in duodenal ulcer: a case control study. J Psychosom Res 1987 31: 117-23. 7.Levenstein S, Kaplan GA, Smith M. Sociodemographic characteristics, life stressors, and peptic ulcer: a prospective study. J Clin Gastroenterol 1995 21:185-92. 8.Levenstein S, Kaplan GA, Smith MW. Psychological predictors of peptic ulcer incidence in the Alameda County study. J Clin Gastroenterol 1997 24: 140-6. 9.Whitehead WE. Assessing the effects of stress on physical symptoms. Health Psychol 1994 13: 99–102. 10.Blanchard EB, Lackner JM, Jaccard J, Rowell D, Carosella AM, Powell C, et al. The role of stress in symptom exacerbation among IBS patients. J Psychosom Res 2008 6492):119–28. 11.Schwarz SP, Blanchard EB, Berreman CF, Scharff L, Taylor AE, Greene BR, et al. Psychological aspects of irritable bowel syndrome: comparisons with inflammatory bowel disease and nonpatient controls. Behav Res Ther 1993 31: 297–304. 12.Blanchard EB, Radnitz C, Evans DD, Schwarz SP, Neff DF, Gerardi MA. Psychological comparisons of irritable bowel syndrome to chronic tension and migraine headache and non-patient controls. Biofeedback Self Regul 1986 11: 221–30. 13.Drossman DA, McKee DC, Sandler RS, Mitchell CM, Cramer EM, Lowman BC, et al. Psychosocial factors in irritable bowel syndrome: a multivariate study of patients and non-patients with irritable bowel syndrome. Gastroenterology 1988 95: 701–8. 14.Whitehead WE, Crowell MD, Robinson JC, Heller BR, Schuster MM. Effects of stress or life events on bowel symptoms: subjects with irritable bowel syndrome compared with subjects without bowel dysfunction. Gut 1992 33: 825–30. 15.Levy RL, Cain KC, Jarrett M, Heitkemper MM. The relationship between daily life stress and gastrointestinal symptoms in women with irritable bowel syndrome. J Behav Med 1997 20:177–93. 16.Lazarus RS. Psychological stress and the coping process. 1st ed. New York: McGraw-Hill1966 100 . 17.Ellis A. Feeling better, getting better, staying better. 1st ed. USA: Impact Publishers 2001 120. 18.Holahan CJ, Moos RH. Risk, resistance, and psychological distress: A longitudinal analysis with adults and children. Journal of Abnormal Psychology 1987 96: 3-13. 19.Fawzy FI, Fawzy NW, Hyn CS, Elashoff R, Guthrie D, Fahey JL, et al. Malignant melanoma: Effects of an early structured psychiatric intervention, coping, and affective state on recurrence and survival six years later. Archives of General Psychiatry 1993 50: 681-9. 20.Carver CS. You want to measure coping but your protocol’s too long: Consider the brief COPE. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine 1997 4: 92-100. 21.Minderhoud IM, Oldenburg B, Wismeijer JA, Van Berge Henegouwen GP, Smout AJ. IBS-like symptoms in patients with inflammatory bowel disease in remission relationships with quality of life and coping behavior. Dig Dis Sci 2004 49(3): 469-74. 22.Pinto C, Lele MV, Joglekar AS, Panwar VS, Dhavale HS. Stressful life-events, anxiety, depression and coping in patients of irritable bowel syndrome. J Assoc Physicians India 2000 48(6): 589-93. 23.Drossman DA, editor. Moderator. AGA Clinical Symposium - Rome III: New Criteria for the Functional GI Disorders: 2006 May. 20-25: Los Angeles, California: USA. 26.Van Heck GL, Vinger Hoets AJ, Van Hout GC. Coping and extreme response tendency in duodenal ulcer patient. Psychosomatic Medicine 1991 53(5): 566-75. 27.Piper DW, Tennant C. Stress and personality in patients with chronic peptic ulcer. Journal of Clinical Gastroentrol 1993 17(2):178. 28.Pinto C, Lele MV. Joglekar AS, Panwar VS, Dhavale HS. Stressful life – events, anxiety, depression and coping in patient of irritable bowel syndrome. Association Physicians India 2000 48(6) 589-93. 29.Solmaz M, Kavuk I, Sayar K. Psychological factors in irritable bowel syndrome. European Journal of Medical Researches 2003 8(2): 549-56

    Comparison of Sleep Disorder in Myocardial Infarction Patients with Their Healthy Relatives

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    Introduction & Objective: Cardiovascular diseases are among the most common causes of mortality and sleep disturbances are common in today society. The purpose of the present study is to determine relationship between wide spectrum of sleep disorders including dyssomnias and parasomnias and occurrence of myocardial infarction. Materials & Methods: This is a prospective case control study which was performed on 65 patients with acute myocardial infarction and 65 cases of their healthy relatives. Data were collected by Epworth sleepiness scale and analyzed with SPSS software and using chi square, t-test and variance analysis. Results: For dyssomnias, frequency of early awakening in the morning, sleep duration at night, difficulty in falling asleep, sleep disruption and restless leg syndrome in case group were significantly higher than control group. For parasomnias, frequency of sleep paralysis, nightmare and sleep walking in case group were significantly higher than control group. Conclusion: Sleep disorders are more frequent among patients with myocardial infraction and can be considered as a risk factor for this disorder

    The Role of Relaxation Training to Pregnant Mothers on Health Index of Infants

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    ABSTRACT: Introduction & Objective: Investigations have shown that the emotional stress during the pregnancy period could have sustainable effects on the embryo. Different factors such as family members, spouse, supporting friends could relive these effects, but coping skills especially relaxation could be more effective on stress. This study was conducted to investigate the effect of relaxation training to pregnant mothers on health index such as Apgar index, weight, height, and cowlick grade in infants. Materials & Methods: This is a clinical trail in which 100 pregnant women who referred to health center of Yasuj (2006-2008) were selected using simple sampling method and assigned randomly to case and control groups. The relaxation was taught to the case group whereas nothing was taught to control groups. At the time of delivery the above mentioned indices were assessed. The gathered data was analyzed using SPSS software. Results: The results showed a significant difference between two groups in weight, height, cephalic index, and colic grade (with better situation in case group). There was no significant difference between two groups in Apgar scores. Conclusion: Considering the results of this study, it seems that teaching of relaxation to pregnant women could be effective in health index of children especially in the time of delivery. Therefore attention should be paid to different methods for reducing the stress in this group of mothers. Keywords: relaxation, pregnant women, infants, Apgar score

    Determination of the Effect of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy on Stress among Nurses at Yasuj Shahid Beheshti Hospital in 2009

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    Introduction & Objective: Stress is one of the most important phenomena in this century that has had a great impact on people’s mental and physical health and has become one of the main topics of organizational management. Primarily, nursing and taking care of patients is stressful itself. Therefore, in the working environment, any menace to organizational goals and reduction in the quality of nursing cares are due to stress. There are different therapeutic ways to deal with stress which cognitive behavioral therapy is one of them. The goal of this study was to examine the effects of cognitive behavior therapy on stress among nurses who worked at Yasuj Shahid Beheshti hospital in 2009. Materials & Methods: This was an experimental research that was carried out among 100 nurses working at Yasuj Shahid Beheshti hospital in 2009. The sampling type was available samples. After filling the DASS-42 questionnaire, we chose 30 cases that had the worst status from point of stress and were randomly divided into two groups: case and control groups. Each group consisted of 15 nurses. The cases were trained in 8 weeks, an hour a week, by a single clinical psychologist specialized in cognitive behavioral therapy. After the therapy, questionnaires were filled again by the two groups. Finally, two groups were compared together in view point of stress scores. For analysis of data we used the SPSS software and descriptive statistics, t-test and ANOVA. Results: The mean and standard deviations of stress in case group on the pre-test were7.96±18.73 and on the post test were 6.295±12.266 respectively, the mean and standard deviations of stress in the control group for pre-test were 8.413±21.066 and for post test were 9.019±20.733 respectively. There weren’t any significant differences between two groups before the intervention, but there were significant differences between case groups after the intervention. (p < 0.05). Conclusion: According to the findings of the study, cognitive behavioral techniques' training significantly reduces stress in nurses. Therefore, it is recommended to reduce nurses’ stress and increase the level of nursing services and promoting patients’ satisfaction by establishing a psychology consulting unit in hospitals
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