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Your search keyword '"A, Sztrókay-Gaul"' showing total 4 results
Start Over Author "A, Sztrókay-Gaul" Journal psycho-oncology
4 results on '"A, Sztrókay-Gaul"'

1. Clinically assessed posttraumatic stress in patients with breast cancer during the first year after diagnosis in the prospective, longitudinal, controlled COGNICARES study

Author

Sven Mahner, Eliane Silva-Zürcher, Varinka Voigt, Rachel Wuerstlein, Anikó Sztrókay-Gaul, Stephan Hasmüller, Gerlinde Debus, Markus Bühner, Karin Hellerhoff, Peter Herschbach, Ingo Bauerfeind, Nadia Harbeck, Kerstin Hermelink, Philipp Sckopke, Judith Kaste, Michael Braun, Franz Koch, and Franziska Neufeld

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Chemotherapy, business.industry, medicine.medical_treatment, Cancer, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, medicine.disease, behavioral disciplines and activities, Acute Stress Disorder, 03 medical and health sciences, Psychiatry and Mental health, 0302 clinical medicine, Breast cancer, Oncology, 030220 oncology & carcinogenesis, Internal medicine, mental disorders, Severity of illness, medicine, 030212 general & internal medicine, Medical diagnosis, Psychiatry, business, Prospective cohort study, Mastectomy
Abstract

Objective There is ongoing debate whether cancer qualifies as traumatic stressor. We investigated prevalence and course of posttraumatic stress in patients with early breast cancer (BC) during their first year after diagnosis and determined effects of mastectomy and chemotherapy. Methods Patients with stage 0–III BC aged ≤65 years were evaluated with the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV modules for acute and posttraumatic stress disorder (ASD and PTSD, respectively) before treatment, after chemotherapy, and 1 year after diagnosis. Matched controls were assessed at matched intervals. Effects of time, mastectomy, and chemotherapy on BC-related PTSD symptom severity were tested with linear mixed model analysis. Results Stress disorder (ASD or PTSD) related to BC was diagnosed in 6 (3.6%) of 166 patients before treatment and in 3 patients (2.0%) 1 year later. The rate of patients who experienced PTSD symptoms related to BC decreased from 82.5 to 57.3% (p

Published
2016
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2. Clinically assessed posttraumatic stress in patients with breast cancer during the first year after diagnosis in the prospective, longitudinal, controlled COGNICARES study

Author

Varinka, Voigt, Franziska, Neufeld, Judith, Kaste, Markus, Bühner, Philipp, Sckopke, Rachel, Wuerstlein, Karin, Hellerhoff, Anikó, Sztrókay-Gaul, Michael, Braun, Franz Edler, von Koch, Eliane, Silva-Zürcher, Stephan, Hasmüller, Ingo, Bauerfeind, Gerlinde, Debus, Peter, Herschbach, Sven, Mahner, Nadia, Harbeck, and Kerstin, Hermelink

Subjects
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic, Prevalence, Humans, Breast Neoplasms, Female, Longitudinal Studies, Prospective Studies, Middle Aged, Prognosis, Severity of Illness Index, Aged
Abstract

There is ongoing debate whether cancer qualifies as traumatic stressor. We investigated prevalence and course of posttraumatic stress in patients with early breast cancer (BC) during their first year after diagnosis and determined effects of mastectomy and chemotherapy.Patients with stage 0-III BC aged ≤65 years were evaluated with the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV modules for acute and posttraumatic stress disorder (ASD and PTSD, respectively) before treatment, after chemotherapy, and 1 year after diagnosis. Matched controls were assessed at matched intervals. Effects of time, mastectomy, and chemotherapy on BC-related PTSD symptom severity were tested with linear mixed model analysis.Stress disorder (ASD or PTSD) related to BC was diagnosed in 6 (3.6%) of 166 patients before treatment and in 3 patients (2.0%) 1 year later. The rate of patients who experienced PTSD symptoms related to BC decreased from 82.5 to 57.3% (p 0.001), and the mean of BC-related PTSD symptoms diminished from 3.1 to 1.7 (p 0.001). Only university education significantly predicted the course of BC-related PTSD symptom severity (p = 0.009). In 60 controls, no diagnosis of stress disorder, a rate of 18% women experiencing PTSD symptoms, and a mean of 0.4 PTSD symptoms (p vs. patients0.001) were found.Most newly diagnosed patients with BC experience PTSD symptoms, whereas full diagnoses of DSM-IV stress disorder are rare. Symptoms diminish somewhat within 1 year furthered by university education but independently from mastectomy and chemotherapy. Throughout the year after diagnosis, having BC entails markedly increased PTSD symptom burden. Copyright © 2016 John WileySons, Ltd.

Published
2015

3. Clinically assessed posttraumatic stress in patients with breast cancer during the first year after diagnosis in the prospective, longitudinal, controlled COGNICARES study

Author

Voigt, Varinka, primary, Neufeld, Franziska, additional, Kaste, Judith, additional, Bühner, Markus, additional, Sckopke, Philipp, additional, Wuerstlein, Rachel, additional, Hellerhoff, Karin, additional, Sztrókay-Gaul, Anikó, additional, Braun, Michael, additional, von Koch, Franz Edler, additional, Silva-Zürcher, Eliane, additional, Hasmüller, Stephan, additional, Bauerfeind, Ingo, additional, Debus, Gerlinde, additional, Herschbach, Peter, additional, Mahner, Sven, additional, Harbeck, Nadia, additional, and Hermelink, Kerstin, additional

Published
2016
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4. Clinically assessed posttraumatic stress in patients with breast cancer during the first year after diagnosis in the prospective, longitudinal, controlled COGNICARES study.

Author

Voigt, Varinka, Neufeld, Franziska, Kaste, Judith, Bühner, Markus, Sckopke, Philipp, Wuerstlein, Rachel, Hellerhoff, Karin, Sztrókay‐Gaul, Anikó, Braun, Michael, Koch, Franz Edler, Silva‐Zürcher, Eliane, Hasmüller, Stephan, Bauerfeind, Ingo, Debus, Gerlinde, Herschbach, Peter, Mahner, Sven, Harbeck, Nadia, and Hermelink, Kerstin

Subjects
POST-traumatic stress, POST-traumatic stress disorder, BREAST cancer patients, MASTECTOMY, CANCER chemotherapy, BREAST tumor diagnosis, DIAGNOSIS of post-traumatic stress disorder, BREAST tumors, LONGITUDINAL method, CLASSIFICATION of mental disorders, PROGNOSIS, DISEASE prevalence, SEVERITY of illness index, CANCER & psychology
Abstract

Objective: There is ongoing debate whether cancer qualifies as traumatic stressor. We investigated prevalence and course of posttraumatic stress in patients with early breast cancer (BC) during their first year after diagnosis and determined effects of mastectomy and chemotherapy.Methods: Patients with stage 0-III BC aged ≤65 years were evaluated with the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV modules for acute and posttraumatic stress disorder (ASD and PTSD, respectively) before treatment, after chemotherapy, and 1 year after diagnosis. Matched controls were assessed at matched intervals. Effects of time, mastectomy, and chemotherapy on BC-related PTSD symptom severity were tested with linear mixed model analysis.Results: Stress disorder (ASD or PTSD) related to BC was diagnosed in 6 (3.6%) of 166 patients before treatment and in 3 patients (2.0%) 1 year later. The rate of patients who experienced PTSD symptoms related to BC decreased from 82.5 to 57.3% (p < 0.001), and the mean of BC-related PTSD symptoms diminished from 3.1 to 1.7 (p < 0.001). Only university education significantly predicted the course of BC-related PTSD symptom severity (p = 0.009). In 60 controls, no diagnosis of stress disorder, a rate of 18% women experiencing PTSD symptoms, and a mean of 0.4 PTSD symptoms (p vs. patients <0.001) were found.Conclusions: Most newly diagnosed patients with BC experience PTSD symptoms, whereas full diagnoses of DSM-IV stress disorder are rare. Symptoms diminish somewhat within 1 year furthered by university education but independently from mastectomy and chemotherapy. Throughout the year after diagnosis, having BC entails markedly increased PTSD symptom burden. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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