Publikation: Body Dysmorphic Disorder
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This chapter focuses on a case of Lisa who is a fairly typical example of body dysmorphic disorder (BDD). Most patients with BDD engage in compulsive behaviors to examine, hide, or improve the perceived defect. In DSM-III-R, BDD first became a separate disorder called “dysmorphophobia” as part of the somatoform section. Moving from DSM-IV to DSM-5, BDD has been moved from the section somatoform disorders to obsessive-compulsive (OC)-related disorders as similarities with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) in its clinical presentation are unmistakable. Based on the known factors combined with the information provided by the patient, a personal individualized etiological model is put together. The chapter shows such an etiological model for the case patient Lisa. More information for primary care physicians is needed to assist them in identifying the patients. Also information about, and collaboration with, plastic surgeons and dermatologists is warranted to promote referrals towards effective cognitive-behavioral or psychotropic treatment.
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HARTMANN, Andrea S., Naomi LYONS, 2017. Body Dysmorphic Disorder. In: ABRAMOWITZ, Jonathan S., ed., Dean MCKAY, ed., Eric A. STORCH, ed.. The Wiley Handbook of Obsessive Compulsive Disorders, Volume II. New York, NY: Wiley Blackwell, 2017, pp. 774-789. ISBN 978-1-118-88964-0. Available under: doi: 10.1002/9781118890233.ch43BibTex
@incollection{Hartmann2017Dysmo-55752, year={2017}, doi={10.1002/9781118890233.ch43}, title={Body Dysmorphic Disorder}, isbn={978-1-118-88964-0}, publisher={Wiley Blackwell}, address={New York, NY}, booktitle={The Wiley Handbook of Obsessive Compulsive Disorders, Volume II}, pages={774--789}, editor={Abramowitz, Jonathan S. and McKay, Dean and Storch, Eric A.}, author={Hartmann, Andrea S. and Lyons, Naomi} }
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