21 results on '"Canalda G"'
Search Results
2. Subtypes of adolescents with substance use disorders and psychiatric comorbidity using cluster and discriminant analysis of MMPI-A profiles
- Author
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Ernesto Mijail Magallón-Neri, Díaz R, Forns M, Goti J, Canalda G, Castro-Fornieles J, and Universitat de Barcelona
- Subjects
Psychiatry ,Substance abuse ,Comorbidity ,Adolescents ,Teenagers ,Anàlisi de conglomerats ,Abús de substàncies ,Cluster analysis ,Comorbiditat ,Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory ,Multivariate analysis ,mental disorders ,Anàlisi multivariable ,Psiquiatria ,Adolescent psychopathology ,Psicopatologia de l'adolescència - Abstract
The main aim of this study was to replicate and extend previous results on subtypes of adolescents with substance use disorders (SUD), according to their Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory for adolescents (MMPI-A) profiles. Sixty patients with SUD and psychiatric comorbidity (41.7% male, mean age = 15.9 years old) completed the MMPI-A, the Teen Addiction Severity Index (T-ASI), the Child Behaviour Checklist (CBCL), and were interviewed in order to determine DSMIV diagnoses and level of substance use. Mean MMPI-A personality profile showed moderate peaks in Psychopathic Deviate, Depression and Hysteria scales. Hierarchical cluster analysis revealed four profiles (acting-out, 35% of the sample; disorganized-conflictive, 15%; normative-impulsive, 15%; and deceptive-concealed, 35%). External correlates were found between cluster 1, CBCL externalizing symptoms at a clinical level and conduct disorders, and between cluster 2 and mixed CBCL internalized/externalized symptoms at a clinical level. Discriminant analysis showed that Depression, Psychopathic Deviate and Psychasthenia MMPI-A scales correctly classified 90% of the patients into the clusters obtained.
- Published
- 2012
3. Mental Health Problems and Victimization in Adolescents
- Author
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Magallón-Neri, E., primary, Kirchner, T., additional, Forns, M., additional, Calderón, C., additional, and Canalda, G., additional
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. The Short-EMBU in Australia, Spain, and Venezuela: Factorial invariance, and associations with sex roles, self-esteem, and Eysenckian personality dimensions
- Author
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Arrindell, WA, Akkerman, A, Bages, N, Feldman, L, Caballo, VE, Oei, TPS, Torres, B, Canalda, G, Castro, J, Montgomery, I, Davis, M, Calvo, MG, Kenardy, JA, Palenzuela, DL, Richards, JC, Leong, CC, Simon, MA, Zaldivar, F, and Heymans Institute for Psychological Research
- Subjects
psychometrics ,COUNTRIES ,cross-cultural comparison ,DUTCH EXPERIENCES ,QUESTIONNAIRE ,STUDENTS ,CONVERGENT VALIDITY ,REARING BEHAVIOR ,s-EMBU ,sex roles ,personality ,parenting ,factorial invariance ,EMBU ,SIMILARITY ,PARENTAL BONDING INSTRUMENT ,FORM ,COEFFICIENTS - Abstract
The short(s)-EMBU (Swedish acronym for Egna Minnen Betraffande Uppfostran [My memories of upbringing]) consists of 23 items, is based on the early 81-item EMBU, and was developed out of the necessity of having a brief measure of perceived parental rearing practices when the clinical and/or research context does not adequately permit application of time-consuming test batteries. The s-EMBU comprises three subscales: Rejection., Emotional Warmth, and (Over)Protection. The factorial and/or construct validity and reliability of the s-EMBU were examined in samples comprising a total of 1950 students from Australia, Spain, and Venezuela. The data were presented for the three national groups separately. Findings confirmed the cross-national validity of the factorial structure underlying the s-EMBU. Rejection by fathers and mothers was consistently associated with high trait-neuroticism and low self-esteem in recipients of both sexes in each nation, as was high parental emotional warmth with high femininity (humility). The findings on factorial validity are in keeping with previous ones obtained in East Germany, Greece, Guatemala, Hungary, Italy, and Sweden. The s-EMBU is again recommended for use in several different countries as. a reliable, functional equivalent to the original 81-item EMBU.
- Published
- 2005
5. Phobic anxiety in 11 nations: Part II. Hofstede's dimensions of national cultures predict national-level variations
- Author
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Arrindell, W.A. Eisemann, M. Oei, T.P.S. Caballo, V.E. Sanavio, E. Sica, C. Bagés, N. Feldman, L. Torres, B. Iwawaki, S. Hatzichristou, C. Castro, J. Canalda, G. Furnham, A. van der Ende, J. Aguilar, G. Bentall, R. Bridges, K.R. Buchanan, A. Calvo, M.G. Crozier, W.R. Davis, M. Edelmann, R.J. Farrer, R.J. Frindte, W. Gärling, T. Gaszner, P. Gillholm, R. Gustafsson, M. Hansson, S.B. Harris, P. Hudson, B.L. Johnston, M. Kállai, J. Kasielke, E. Kenardy, J. Leong, C.C. Liddell, A. Martín, K. Montgomery, I. Palenzuela, D.L. Pennington, D. Peter, M. Pickersgill, M.J. Recinos, L.A. Richards, J.C. Richter, J. Rydén, O. Simón, M.A. Surman, M. Zaldivar, F.
- Abstract
Hofstede's dimensions of national cultures termed Masculinity-Femininity (MAS) and Uncertainty Avoidance (UAI) (Hofstede, 2001) are proposed to be of relevance for understanding national-level differences in self-assessed fears. The potential predictive role of national MAS was based on the classical work of Fodor (Fodor, 1974). Following Fodor, it was predicted that masculine (or tough) societies in which clearer differentiations are made between gender roles (high MAS) would report higher national levels of fears than feminine (or soft/modest) societies in which such differentiations are made to a clearly lesser extent (low MAS). In addition, it was anticipated that nervous-stressful-emotionally-expressive nations (high UAI) would report higher national levels of fears than calm-happy and low-emotional countries (low UAI), and that countries high on both MAS and UAI would report the highest national levels of fears. A data set comprising 11 countries (N 5000) served as the basis for analyses. As anticipated, (a) high MAS predicted higher national levels of Agoraphobic fears and of Bodily Injury-Illness-Death fears; (b) higher scores on both UAI and MAS predicted higher national scores on Bodily Injury-Illness-Death fears, fears of Sexual and Aggressive Scenes, and Harmless Animals fears; (c) higher UAI predicted higher national levels of Harmless Animals, Bodily Injury-Illness-Death, and Agoraphobic fears. © 2003 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
- Published
- 2004
6. Masculinity-femininity as a national characteristic and its relationship with national agoraphobic fear levels: Fodor's sex role hypothesis revitalized
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Arrindell, W.A. Eisemann, M. Richter, J.O. Oei, T.P.S. Caballo, V.E. Van der Ende, J. Sanavio, E. Bagés, N. Feldman, L. Torres, B.A. Sica, C. Iwawaki, S. Hatzichristou, C. Aguilar, G. Bentall, R. Bridges, K.R. Buchanan, A. Calvo, M.G. Canalda, G. Castro, J. Crozier, R. Davis, M. Edelmann, R.J. Farrer, R.J. Frindte, W. Furnham, A. Gärling, T. Gaszner, P. Gillholm, R. Gustafsson, M. Hansson, S.B. Harris, P. Hudson, B.L. Johnston, M. Kállai, J. Kasielke, E. Kenardy, J. Leong, C.C. Liddell, A. Montgomery, I. Palenzuela, D.L. Pennington, D. Peter, M. Pickersgill, M.J. Recinos, L.A. Richards, J.C. Rydén, O. Simón, M.A. Surman, M. Zaldívar, F.
- Abstract
Hofstede's dimension of national culture termed Masculinity-Femininity [Hofstede (1991). Cultures and organizations: software of the mind. London: McGraw-Hill] is proposed to be of relevance for understanding national-level differences in self-assessed agoraphobic fears. This prediction is based on the classical work of Fodor [Fodor (1974). In: V. Franks & V. Burtle (Eds.), Women in therapy: new psychotherapies for a changing society. New York: Brunner/Mazel]. A unique data set comprising 11 countries (total N=5491 students) provided the opportunity of scrutinizing this issue. It was hypothesized and found that national Masculinity (the degree to which cultures delineate sex roles, with masculine or tough societies making clearer differentiations between the sexes than feminine or modest societies do) would correlate positively with national agoraphobic fear levels (as assessed with the Fear Survey Schedule - III). Following the correction for sex and age differences across national samples, a significant and large effect-sized national-level (ecological) r=+0.67 (P=0.01) was found. A highly feminine society such as Sweden had the lowest, whereas the champion among the masculine societies, Japan, had the highest national Agoraphobic fear score. © 2003 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.
- Published
- 2003
7. Treatment Aims and Philosophy in the Treatment of Adolescent Anorexia Nervosa in Europe
- Author
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Gowers, S.G., Edwards, V.J., Fleminger, S., Massoubre, C., Wallin, U., Canalda, G., Starkova, L., Hannesdottir, H., Almquist, F., Aronen, P., Scholz, M., Hørder, K., Skarderud, F., and Boyadjieva, S.
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- 2002
8. 542 – Stigmatization, personality disorders and adolescence
- Author
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Magallón-Neri, E., primary, Forns, M., additional, Canalda, G., additional, and De la Fuente, J.E., additional
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- 2013
- Full Text
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9. P01-225 - Hospital Admissions and Personality Pathology in Adolescents with Psychiatric Disorders
- Author
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Magallón-Neri, E., primary, Canalda, G., additional, Forns, M., additional, De la Fuente, J.E., additional, García, R., additional, González, E., additional, and Castro-Fornieles, J., additional
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
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10. Effectiveness of self-esteem and social skills group therapy in adolescent eating disorder patients attending a day hospital treatment programme
- Author
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Lázaro, L., primary, Font, E., additional, Moreno, E., additional, Calvo, R., additional, Vila, M., additional, Andrés-Perpiñá, S., additional, Canalda, G., additional, Martínez, E., additional, and Castro-Fornieles, J., additional
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
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11. PW01-234 - Severity Of Adicction And Psy-5 Traits In Adolescents With Substance Use Disorders
- Author
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Magallón-Neri, E., primary, Goti, J., additional, Canalda, G., additional, Díaz, R., additional, Aso, L., additional, Castro-Fornieles, J., additional, and Forns, M., additional
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
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12. Treatment aims and philosophy in the treatment of adolescent anorexia nervosa in Europe
- Author
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Gowers, S. G., primary, Edwards, V. J., additional, Fleminger, S., additional, Massoubre, C., additional, Wallin, U., additional, Canalda, G., additional, Starkova, L., additional, Hannesdottir, H., additional, Almquist, F., additional, Aronen, P., additional, Scholz, M., additional, Höerder, K., additional, Skarderud, F., additional, and Boyadjieva, S., additional
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Prevalence and severity of categorical and dimensional personality disorders in adolescents with eating disorders.
- Author
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Magallón-Neri E, González E, Canalda G, Forns M, De La Fuente JE, Martínez E, García R, Lara A, Vallès A, and Castro-Fornieles J
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Bulimia diagnosis, Bulimia epidemiology, Bulimia psychology, Cluster Analysis, Comorbidity, Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Feeding and Eating Disorders diagnosis, Female, Humans, International Classification of Diseases, Interview, Psychological, Prevalence, Spain epidemiology, Feeding and Eating Disorders epidemiology, Feeding and Eating Disorders psychology, Personality Disorders classification, Personality Disorders epidemiology, Severity of Illness Index
- Abstract
Objective: The objective of this study is to explore and compare the prevalence of categorical and dimensional personality disorders (PDs) and their severity in Spanish adolescents with Eating Disorders (EDs)., Method: Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders Fourth Edition and International Classification of Diseases, Tenth Revision-10 modules of the International Personality Disorder Examination were administered to a sample of 100 female adolescents with EDs (mean age=15.8 years, SD=0.9)., Results: 'Thirty-three per cent of the sample had at least one PD, in most cases a simple PD. The rate of PDs was 64-76% in bulimia patients, 22-28% in anorexia and 25% in EDs not otherwise specified. The highest dimensional scores were observed in bulimia, [corrected] mainly in borderline and histrionic PDs, and higher scores for anankastic PD in anorexia than in the other ED diagnoses. Overall, purging type EDs had higher cluster B personality pathology scores than restrictive type.' [corrected] The Publisher would like to apologize for this error and any confusion it may have caused. [corrected]., Discussion: Adolescent female patients with ED have a risk of presenting a comorbid PD, especially patients with bulimia and purging type EDs., (Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd and Eating Disorders Association.)
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
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14. Neither too much, nor too little. The dilemma of identifying personality disorders in adolescents patients with self-reports.
- Author
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Magallón-Neri E, De la Fuente JE, Canalda G, Forns M, García R, González E, Lara A, and Castro-Fornieles J
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- Adaptation, Psychological, Adolescent, Cross-Sectional Studies, Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Female, Humans, International Classification of Diseases, Male, Middle Aged, Personality Disorders psychology, Self Report, Spain, Temperament, Character, Personality Disorders diagnosis, Personality Inventory statistics & numerical data, Self Concept
- Abstract
The study aimed to compare methods of identification of Personality Disorders (PD) in adolescent patients with psychiatric disorders. A sample of 120 Spanish adolescents with clinical disorders was assessed using the International Personality Disorder Examination (IPDE) interview, its Screening Questionnaires (IPDE-SQ) comprising the ICD-10 and DSM-IV modules, and also the Temperament Character Inventory (TCI) to identify risk of PD. The IPDE-SQ identified a risk of PD around 92-97% of the sample; 61.7% when adjusting the stricter cut-off points. The TCI showed a PD risk of 20%, whereas the prevalence of PD identified by the IPDE clinical interview was around 36-38%. The differences between the IPDE, IPDE-SQ and TCI were significant, and a low agreement among instruments was obtained. Large discrepancy between self-report instruments in identifying PD with regard to the clinical interview raises several questions concerning the use of these instruments in clinical settings on adolescents with psychiatric disorders., (Copyright © 2013 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
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15. Usefulness of the International Personality Disorder Examination Screening Questionnaire for borderline and impulsive personality pathology in adolescents.
- Author
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Magallón-Neri EM, Forns M, Canalda G, De La Fuente JE, García R, González E, Lara A, and Castro-Fornieles J
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- Adolescent, Female, Humans, Male, Mass Screening, ROC Curve, Reference Values, Sensitivity and Specificity, Spain, Personality Disorders diagnosis, Personality Inventory standards, Psychology, Adolescent
- Abstract
Unlabelled: The aim of this study was to analyze the usefulness of the International Personality Disorder Examination Screening Questionnaire (IPDE-SQ) for identifying DSM-IV and ICD-10 Borderline and Impulsive personality disorders (PD) in Spanish adolescents., Method: The DSM-IV and ICD-10 IPDE-SQ screeners were used and compared with the diagnoses obtained with the IPDE semistructured interview in a sample of 125 adolescents treated in a psychiatric department., Results: For primary screening, the cutoff point with the best combination of sensitivity and specificity for ICD-10 impulsive and borderline PDs was obtained with three positive items, whereas for DSM-IV borderline the best PD cut-off was five positive items. For secondary screening, the best option would be one item above the cut-off points proposed for primary screening., Conclusion: The 3-item cut-off point in the IPDE-SQ produces a high proportion of false positives on impulsive and borderline PDs in clinical adolescents. We propose several cut-off points, depending on whether the study is designed to perform primary or secondary screening., (Copyright © 2013 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. The influence of personality disorders on the use of mental health services in adolescents with psychiatric disorders.
- Author
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Magallón-Neri EM, Canalda G, De la Fuente JE, Forns M, García R, González E, and Castro-Fornieles J
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- Adolescent, Comorbidity, Emergency Services, Psychiatric statistics & numerical data, Female, Hospitalization statistics & numerical data, Humans, Logistic Models, Male, Prevalence, Retrospective Studies, Spain epidemiology, Mental Disorders epidemiology, Mental Disorders therapy, Mental Health Services statistics & numerical data, Personality Disorders epidemiology, Personality Disorders therapy
- Abstract
Objective: The aims of this study were to explore the influence of personality disorders (PDs) in Spanish adolescents with Axis I psychiatric disorders on their use of mental health services and to analyze the risk of having a comorbid PD in relation to psychiatric service use., Methods: The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition (DSM-IV) and International Classification of Diseases, Tenth Revision (ICD-10) modules of the semistructured interview International Personality Disorders Examination were administered to a sample of 112 adolescent psychiatric patients (mean age = 15.8 years; SD, 0.8; range, 15-17; 79% women) at the point of initiating treatment. On the basis of the interview, subjects were divided into two groups: a PD group (PDG) and a non-PD group (NPDG). After 3 years of treatment, clinical records were retrospectively analyzed., Results: The PDG showed a significantly higher number of psychiatric admissions (P < .001), days per psychiatric admission (P < .001), and psychiatric emergencies (P < .010) than the NPDG, although the number of outpatient consultations was not significantly higher. Logistic regression analysis showed that the probability of belonging to the PDG rather than the NPDG increased with each psychiatric admission (odds ratio [OR] = 1.67 for DSM-IV criteria and OR = 1.59 for ICD-10 criteria), after controlling by sex, age, and comorbidity (Axis I disorders)., Conclusions: Patients with comorbid PD used more inpatient and emergency psychiatric services than did patients without a PD. Large number of psychiatric hospitalizations suggests the likelihood of a PD being present., (Copyright © 2012 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. Subtypes of adolescents with substance use disorders and psychiatric comorbidity using cluster and discriminant analysis of MMPI-A profiles.
- Author
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Magallón-Neri E, Díaz R, Forns M, Goti J, Canalda G, and Castro-Fornieles J
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Cluster Analysis, Comorbidity, Discriminant Analysis, Female, Humans, Male, MMPI, Mental Disorders diagnosis, Mental Disorders epidemiology, Substance-Related Disorders classification, Substance-Related Disorders epidemiology
- Abstract
The main aim of this study was to replicate and extend previous results on subtypes of adolescents with substance use disorders (SUD), according to their Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory for adolescents (MMPI-A) profiles. Sixty patients with SUD and psychiatric comorbidity (41.7% male, mean age = 15.9 years old) completed the MMPI-A, the Teen Addiction Severity Index (T-ASI), the Child Behaviour Checklist (CBCL), and were interviewed in order to determine DSMIV diagnoses and level of substance use. Mean MMPI-A personality profile showed moderate peaks in Psychopathic Deviate, Depression and Hysteria scales. Hierarchical cluster analysis revealed four profiles (acting-out, 35% of the sample; disorganized-conflictive, 15%; normative-impulsive, 15%; and deceptive-concealed, 35%). External correlates were found between cluster 1, CBCL externalizing symptoms at a clinical level and conduct disorders, and between cluster 2 and mixed CBCL internalized/externalized symptoms at a clinical level. Discriminant analysis showed that Depression, Psychopathic Deviate and Psychasthenia MMPI-A scales correctly classified 90% of the patients into the clusters obtained.
- Published
- 2012
18. Phobic anxiety in 11 nations. Part I: Dimensional constancy of the five-factor model.
- Author
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Arrindell WA, Eisemann M, Richter J, Oei TP, Caballo VE, van der Ende J, Sanavio E, Bagés N, Feldman L, Torres B, Sica C, Iwawaki S, Edelmann RJ, Crozier WR, Furnham A, Hudson BL, Aguilar G, Arrindell WA, Bagés N, Bentall R, Bridges KR, Buchanan A, Caballo VE, Calvo MG, Canalda G, Castro J, Crozier WR, Davis M, Edelmann RJ, Eisemann M, Farrer RJ, Felman L, Frindte W, Furnham A, Gärling T, Gaszner P, Gillholm R, Gustafsson M, Hansson SB, Harris P, Hatzichristou C, Hudson BL, Iwawaki S, Johnston M, Kállai J, Kasielke E, Kenardy J, Leong CC, Liddell A, Montgomery I, Oei TP, Palenzuela DL, Pennington D, Peter M, Pickersgill MJ, Recinos LA, Richards JC, Richter J, Rydén O, Sanavio E, Sica C, Simón MA, Surman M, Torres B, van der Ende J, and Zaldívar F
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Adult, Aged, Factor Analysis, Statistical, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Personality, Sex Factors, Cross-Cultural Comparison, Models, Psychological, Phobic Disorders psychology, Students psychology
- Abstract
The Fear Survey Schedule-III (FSS-III) was administered to a total of 5491 students in Australia, East Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Spain, Sweden, and Venezuela, and submitted to the multiple group method of confirmatory analysis (MGM) in order to determine the cross-national dimensional constancy of the five-factor model of self-assessed fears originally established in Dutch, British, and Canadian samples. The model comprises fears of bodily injury-illness-death, agoraphobic fears, social fears, fears of sexual and aggressive scenes, and harmless animals fears. Close correspondence between the factors was demonstrated across national samples. In each country, the corresponding scales were internally consistent, were intercorrelated at magnitudes comparable to those yielded in the original samples, and yielded (in 93% of the total number of 55 comparisons) sex differences in line with the usual finding (higher scores for females). In each country, the relatively largest sex differences were obtained on harmless animals fears. The organization of self-assessed fears is sufficiently similar across nations to warrant the use of the same weight matrix (scoring key) for the FSS-III in the different countries and to make cross-national comparisons feasible. This opens the way to further studies that attempt to predict (on an a priori basis) cross-national variations in fear levels with dimensions of national cultures.
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. [Clinical, psychological and biological variables in a group of 108 adolescent patients with anorexia nervosa].
- Author
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Lázaro L, Toro J, Canalda G, Castro J, Martínez E, and Puig J
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Anorexia Nervosa physiopathology, Anorexia Nervosa psychology, Depressive Disorder complications, Female, Follow-Up Studies, Hormones blood, Humans, Male, Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder complications, Prognosis, Psychometrics, Retrospective Studies, Time Factors, Anorexia Nervosa diagnosis
- Abstract
Background: To assess the clinical and psychological characteristics, hormonal changes derived from malnutrition and the prognostic factors in an adolescent group of patients with anorexia nervosa., Patients and Methods: In this retrospective study specific case-history medical record for this disorder was used first with the parents and later with the patients. Depression questionnaires (BDI or CDI) and eating disorders questionnaires (EAT and CIMEC) were also administered, and hormonal tests were carried out., Results: 98 out of 108 patients (90.7%) were females. Mean age was 15 years, 23 patients (21.1%) showed major depressive disorders or obsessive-compulsive disorders besides anorexia nervosa. The duration of the disorder was 12.0 +/- 9.0 months. The age at onset of the disorder was 15.1 +/- 1.5 (10-17 years), and the percentage of weight loss ranged between 15.53%. In relation to the hormonal findings the low levels of T3, insulin, somatomedin, prolactin, LH and 17 B estradiol were shown up. There were no differences between inpatients and outpatients in relation to the age of onset of the disorder onset, duration of the disorder, percentage of weight loss, psychological variables or applied hormonal findings. There were differences in relation to the used psychometric tests, which differentiated between patients with a good and bad outcome., Conclusions: Major depressive disorders and obsessive-compulsive disorders are the most frequent comorbid psychiatric disorders in the anorexia nervosa. The age at onset of the disorder, duration of the disorder, percentage of weight loss and hormonal changes do not seem to influence in outcome, whereas initial affective and eating symptomatology tend to predict disorder outcome.
- Published
- 1996
20. [Stress, today].
- Author
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Bernardo M and Canalda G
- Subjects
- Humans, Terminology as Topic, Stress, Physiological etiology, Stress, Physiological psychology
- Published
- 1990
21. [The importance of basic research in psychiatry].
- Author
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Garciá Sevilla L, Canalda G, de Flores T, Merin N, and Pérez J
- Subjects
- History, 20th Century, Research, Spain, Psychiatry history
- Published
- 1978
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