Scientific PapersDepression in Children and Adolescents with Cardiovascular Symptomatology: The Significance of Chest Pain
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Cited by (34)
Anxiety, Depression, and Somatic Distress: Developing a Transdiagnostic Internalizing Toolbox for Pediatric Practice
2012, Cognitive and Behavioral PracticeCitation Excerpt :For example, of youths presenting in primary care with recurrent abdominal pain, approximately 80% meet for an anxiety disorder and over 40% meet for depression (Campo, Bridge, et al., 2004). In youth with noncardiac chest pain, rates of comorbidity with anxiety disorders are between 55% and 75% (Lipsitz et al., 2004; Tunaoglu et al., 1995), with lower but significant rates of co-occurrence with depression (13%; Kashani, Lababidi, & Jones, 1982). Within the somatic literature, it appears that abdominal and noncardiac chest pain have stronger associations with anxiety (Campo & Fritz, 2007; Lipsitz et al.), while fatigue, headaches, and other physical pain (e.g., backache) are more strongly associated with depression (Vaccarino et al., 2008).
Epidemiology and risk factors of pediatric chest pain: A systematic review
2010, Pediatric Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :The author only gives a brief overview of what currently exists in the literature. Currently, all published reports on pediatric chest pain are case reports or case series.14–29 As yet, no studies have been published reporting on the risk factors in relation to chest pain frequency and severity within a pediatric population experiencing chest pain.
Assessment and treatment of psychological factors in pediatric chest pain
2010, Pediatric Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :This suggests that depression may be less relevant to pediatric chest pain than other types of psychopathology. Accordingly, on standardized self-report measures, 11% of pediatric patients with NCCP indicate increased levels of depressive symptoms, comparable with the prevalence of depressive symptoms reported by patients with benign heart murmurs.90,95 However, it may be that there exists a subgroup of pediatric patients with chest pain for whom depression is a notable factor and who would benefit from further study of depressive symptoms within this population.
Mood Disorders in Children and Adolescents
2009, Journal of Pediatric NursingInnocent Murmurs, Syncope, and Chest Pain
2006, Nadas' Pediatric CardiologyChest pain in children: Diagnosis through history and physical examination
2000, Journal of pediatric health care : official publication of National Association of Pediatric Nurse Associates & Practitioners