BOOK
Co-occurring Medical Illnesses in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry: Updates and Treatment Considerations, An Issue of Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America, E-Book
(2017)
Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
This issue of Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics, edited by Dr. Matthew Willis, will cover management of Pediatric Medical Illnesses with a focus on clinical updates and treatment considerations for the child and adolescent psychiatrist Topics covered in the issue include, but are not limited to: Eating Disorders; Obesity and Insulin Resistance; Transitioning from Pediatric to Adult Care in Young Adults with Medical Issues; Concussive syndrome: Acute Management and Chronic Post-Concussive Issues; Functional Abdominal Pain; Nonepileptic Seizures in Pediatric Patients: Diagnosis and Comorbidites; Domestic Minor Sex Trafficking (DMST); and Grief as an etiological factor in pediatric emotional and physical clinical presentations.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Cover | ||
Co-occurring Medical Illnesses in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry:Updates and Treatment Considerations\r | i | ||
Copyright\r | ii | ||
Contributors | iii | ||
CONSULTING EDITOR | iii | ||
EDITOR | iii | ||
AUTHORS | iii | ||
Contents | vii | ||
Preface: Co-occurring Medical Illnesses in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry: Updates and Treatment Considerations | vii | ||
Medical Considerations in Children and Adolescents with Eating Disorders | vii | ||
Functional Abdominal Pain and Related Syndromes | vii | ||
Unraveling Diagnostic Uncertainty Surrounding Lyme Disease in Children with Neuropsychiatric Illness | vii | ||
Evaluation and Management of Autoimmune Encephalitis: A Clinical Overview for the Practicing Child Psychiatrist | viii | ||
Pediatric Psychogenic Nonepileptic Seizures: A Concise Review | viii | ||
A Review of the Prevention and Medical Management of Childhood Obesity | viii | ||
Domestic Minor Sex Trafficking | viii | ||
Sports-Related Concussion: Acute Management and Chronic Postconcussive Issues | ix | ||
Everywhere and Nowhere: Grief in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Pediatric Clinical Populations | ix | ||
The Medical Transition from Pediatric to Adult-Oriented Care: Considerations for Child and Adolescent Psychiatrists | ix | ||
Co-occurring Medical Illnesses in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry: Updates and Treatment Considerations | xi | ||
Medical Considerations in Children and Adolescents with Eating Disorders | 1 | ||
Key points | 1 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 2 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 2 | ||
Screening | 2 | ||
Evaluation (History, Review of Systems, Examination, Laboratory Studies) | 3 | ||
Complications | 4 | ||
Treatment | 5 | ||
CASE | 8 | ||
CLINICAL PEARLS | 9 | ||
Pearl | 9 | ||
Pearl | 10 | ||
Functional Abdominal Pain and Related Syndromes | 15 | ||
Key points | 15 | ||
BACKGROUND | 15 | ||
FUNCTIONAL GASTROINTESTINAL DISEASES | 16 | ||
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY UNDERLYING FUNCTIONAL GASTROINTESTINAL DISEASES | 17 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 20 | ||
TREATMENT | 22 | ||
SUMMARY | 23 | ||
REFERENCES | 24 | ||
Unraveling Diagnostic Uncertainty Surrounding Lyme Disease in Children with Neuropsychiatric Illness | 27 | ||
Key points | 27 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 27 | ||
ROLE OF THE PSYCHIATRIC PROVIDER | 28 | ||
PRESENTATIONS OF LYME DISEASE | 28 | ||
NEUROPSYCHIATRIC AND CLINICAL OUTCOMES IN CHILDREN WITH LYME DISEASE | 29 | ||
DIAGNOSTIC TESTING FOR LYME DISEASE | 30 | ||
Nonvalidated Testing | 32 | ||
TREATMENT OF LYME DISEASE | 33 | ||
Unconventional Treatment | 33 | ||
ASSIMILATING DATA AND APPROACH TO CLINICAL SCENARIOS | 33 | ||
Clinical Scenario One | 33 | ||
Presentation | 33 | ||
Evaluation and Management of Autoimmune Encephalitis | 37 | ||
Key points | 37 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 38 | ||
DEFINITION OF AUTOIMMUNE ENCEPHALITIS | 38 | ||
Diagnosis | 38 | ||
Suspected Autoimmune Encephalitis | 39 | ||
Probable Autoimmune Encephalitis | 39 | ||
Initial Workup of Autoimmune Encephalitis | 40 | ||
Known Antibodies Associated with Autoimmune Encephalitis | 40 | ||
-ASPARTATE RECEPTOR ENCEPHALITIS | 41 | ||
Epidemiology | 41 | ||
Etiology | 41 | ||
Clinical Manifestations | 41 | ||
Diagnosis | 41 | ||
LIMBIC ENCEPHALITIS | 42 | ||
Voltage-Gaited Potassium Channel Encephalitis | 42 | ||
Glutamic Acid Decarboxylase Encephalitis | 42 | ||
Clinical manifestations | 42 | ||
Pediatric Psychogenic Nonepileptic Seizures | 53 | ||
Key points | 53 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 53 | ||
Psychogenic Nonepileptic Seizures Risk Factors | 54 | ||
Assessment and Diagnosis | 55 | ||
Comorbidities | 56 | ||
Treatment | 57 | ||
SUMMARY | 59 | ||
REFERENCES | 59 | ||
A Review of the Prevention and Medical Management of Childhood Obesity | 63 | ||
Key points | 63 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 63 | ||
DIAGNOSIS AND DEFINITIONS OF PEDIATRIC OVERWEIGHT AND OBESITY | 64 | ||
PREVALENCE AND INCIDENCE OF PEDIATRIC OVERWEIGHT AND OBESITY IN THE UNITED STATES | 65 | ||
PREVENTION OF OBESITY IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS | 65 | ||
ASSESSMENT FOR COMORBIDITIES | 67 | ||
STAGES OF TREATMENT OF OBESITY IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS | 70 | ||
Stage 1: Prevention Plus | 71 | ||
Stage 2: Structured Weight Management | 71 | ||
Stage 3: Comprehensive Multidisciplinary Intervention | 71 | ||
Stage 4: Tertiary Care Intervention | 72 | ||
DISCUSSION | 74 | ||
REFERENCES | 74 | ||
Domestic Minor Sex Trafficking | 77 | ||
Key points | 77 | ||
DEFINITIONS | 77 | ||
Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children | 77 | ||
Domestic Minor Sex Trafficking | 78 | ||
Epidemiology | 78 | ||
RISK | 78 | ||
Normative Adolescent Psychosocial Development | 78 | ||
Risk Factors | 79 | ||
Individual-Level Factors | 79 | ||
Relationship-Level Factors | 80 | ||
Community-Level Factors | 81 | ||
Societal-Level Factors | 81 | ||
RECRUITMENT | 82 | ||
Peer Networks | 82 | ||
Social Media | 82 | ||
Grooming | 82 | ||
ENMESHMENT | 83 | ||
Intimate Partner Violence | 83 | ||
Trauma Bonding | 83 | ||
Retrafficking | 83 | ||
CONSEQUENCES OF INVOLVEMENT | 84 | ||
BARRIERS TO CARE | 84 | ||
IDENTIFICATION | 85 | ||
Signs of Involvement in Domestic Minor Sex Trafficking | 85 | ||
Screening Questions | 86 | ||
INTERVENTIONS | 87 | ||
Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy | 87 | ||
Education | 87 | ||
Establishing a Medical Home | 88 | ||
Multidisciplinary Approach | 88 | ||
Community and National Programs | 89 | ||
FUTURE DIRECTIONS | 89 | ||
REFERENCES | 89 | ||
Sports-Related Concussion | 93 | ||
Key points | 93 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 93 | ||
DEFINITION | 94 | ||
EPIDEMIOLOGY | 94 | ||
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY: NEUROMETABOLIC CASCADE | 94 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 94 | ||
RECOVERY | 95 | ||
ADVANCED IMAGING | 96 | ||
NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING | 97 | ||
MANAGEMENT | 98 | ||
Acute Symptoms | 98 | ||
Persistent Symptoms | 99 | ||
PHARMACOTHERAPY | 101 | ||
Supplements | 101 | ||
General Approach: Symptom Clusters | 102 | ||
HEADACHES OR SOMATIC SYMPTOMS | 102 | ||
Analgesics | 102 | ||
Amitriptyline | 102 | ||
COGNITIVE SYMPTOMS | 102 | ||
Amantadine | 102 | ||
Methylphenidate | 103 | ||
EMOTIONAL SYMPTOMS | 103 | ||
Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors | 103 | ||
SLEEP DISTURBANCE | 104 | ||
Sleep Hygiene | 104 | ||
Melatonin | 104 | ||
PHARMACOTHERAPY: BOTTOM LINE | 104 | ||
RETIREMENT FROM SPORTS | 104 | ||
PREVENTION STRATEGIES | 104 | ||
THE FUTURE | 104 | ||
SUMMARY POINTS | 105 | ||
REFERENCES | 105 | ||
Everywhere and Nowhere | 109 | ||
Key points | 109 | ||
THEORIES AND MODELS OF GRIEF: STAGES VERSUS TASKS | 111 | ||
DEFINITION OF TERMS | 112 | ||
Bereavement | 112 | ||
Mourning | 112 | ||
Grief | 112 | ||
Acute Grief | 112 | ||
Integrated Grief | 112 | ||
Uncomplicated Grief | 112 | ||
GRIEF AND DEVELOPMENTAL STAGES | 114 | ||
COMPLICATED GRIEF | 115 | ||
ANTICIPATORY GRIEF/MOURNING | 115 | ||
DISENFRANCHISED GRIEF | 118 | ||
CHILDHOOD TRAUMATIC GRIEF | 118 | ||
GRIEF IN SOMATIC SYMPTOM AND CONVERSION DISORDERS | 119 | ||
TREATMENT INTERVENTIONS FOR GRIEF IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS | 119 | ||
SUMMARY | 121 | ||
REFERENCES | 123 | ||
The Medical Transition from Pediatric to Adult-Oriented Care | 125 | ||
Key points | 125 | ||
BACKGROUND | 125 | ||
BARRIERS | 126 | ||
GUIDELINES AND RESOURCES | 127 | ||
SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR CHILD PSYCHIATRISTS | 128 | ||
Pro Tip 1: Do Not Assume Patients Are Following Up with Other Providers | 129 | ||
Pro Tip 2: Try to Coordinate Transition Efforts with Patients’ Other Providers | 129 | ||
Pro Tip 3: Aim to Have Transfer Occur During a Time of Stability | 130 | ||
SUMMARY | 130 | ||
REFERENCES | 130 |