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2 results

  • Chapter 11 - Session 6: The Ouchies

  • from Part II - A Session-by-Session Guide to Feeling and Body Investigators
  • Nancy L. Zucker, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, Katharine L. Loeb, Chicago Center for Evidence Based Treatment, Martha E. Gagliano, Duke University Medical Center, Durham
  • Book:
    Treating Functional Abdominal Pain in Children
    Published online:
    18 November 2023
    Print publication:
    30 November 2023, pp 97-105

  • Summary

    The Ouchies is our session about pain: emotional pain, poop pain, muscle pain, worry pain – among others. Investigations focus on the important messages of pain and explore what happens to certain pain sensations when you listen and respond to them. For example, what happens to emotional pain when you get a hug? Sample characters include Ella the Emotional Pain and Patricia the Poop Pain. Children challenge themselves to show how strong they are and how much they can do even when they feel a bit uncomfortable.

  • 9 - Repetitive Strain Injury

  • Edited by Peter Manu, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York
  • Book:
    Functional Somatic Syndromes
    Published online:
    08 January 2010
    Print publication:
    10 December 1998, pp 175-201

  • Summary

    Repetitive strain injury (RSI) consists in a soft tissue disorder, manifest by pain, tenderness and muscle weakness. There are no standard diagnostic tests that are consistently abnormal in this condition. The prevalence of RSI is related to the decade in which this is reported, country, type of occupation, season and age of the sufferer. Objective measure of pathological dysfunction in patients with RSI has been carried out in only a few centers. Virtually all of the well-controlled studies that have been carried out on RSI patients demonstrate that there is a higher reported frequency of depression and anxiety. The three main hypotheses to explain RSI concern the medical, psychological and sociological models of illness. The aims of clinical evaluation of patients with suspected RSI are to determine the diagnosis as far as possible and to decide on how far the disorder identified is related to work.