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  • Küçük Resim
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    Attachment styles in women with vaginismus
    (Cumhurıyet unıv tıp fak psıkıyatrı anabılım dalı, cumhurıyet unıv tıp fak psıkıyatrı abd, sıvas, 58140, turkey, 2015) Ozcan, Ozlem; Elbozan Cumurcu, Birgul; Karlidag, Rifat; Unal, Suheyla; Aktan Mutlu, Elif; Kartalci, Sukru
    Objective: Attachment styles reflect individual differences in beliefs about oneself and others, interpersonal functioning and close relationships. This study intended to investigate attachment styles of vaginismus patients. Methods: Our sample was included 56 patients with vaginismus and 51 healthy women. Golombok Rust Inventory of Sexual Satisfaction Scale (GRISS) and Relationship Scales Questionnaire (RSQ) were administered to the patients and healthy control group. Results: The scores of the vaginismus group for secure attachment scores were statistically significantly lower than the healthy control group while there was no difference between the groups for the fearful, preoccupied and dismissive attachment subscale scores. GRISS total and subscale scores were statistically higher in women with an insecure attachment style when the total sample as divided into two groups as secure and insecure attached individuals. Conclusions: These findings taken together support the notion that insecure attachment may be an important factor in the pathogenesis of vaginismus.
  • Küçük Resim Yok
    Öğe
    Vestibular evoked myogenic potentials at the womans with pseudoseizure
    (Cumhuriyet Univ Tip Fak Psikiyatri Anabilim Dali, 2013) Han Almis, Behice; Elbozan Cumurcu, Birgul; Ozcan, A. Cemal; Unal, Suheyla
    Objective: We aimed to assess vulnerability in the lower brain stem at the patients with the pseudoseizure subtype of conversion disorder by vestibular evoked myogenic potentials (VEMP) in this study. Methods: In the study, 22 women with the diagnosis of conversion disorder which show convulsions according to SCID-I/CV and 22 healthy women are taken to assessment. After administration of SCID-I/CV by an experienced investigator to the patients and healthy controls, the sociodemographic data form, Hamilton Depression Rating Scale and Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale were administered. VEMP evaluation performed at the patients and healthy control groups in a neurology laboratory. Results: P1 latency is no statistically significant difference at the patients with pseudoseizure compared to healthy control groups in the VEMP assessment at the right and left. Similarly, N1 latency values are no statistically significant difference between the patient and control groups. Right and left P1-N1 amplitude values no statistically significant difference at the patients with pseudoseizure compared to control groups values. Discussion: VEMP values no statistically significant difference at the patient compared to control groups at this study which it aimed to assess lower brain stem at the patients with the pseudoseizure subtype of conversion disorder by VEMP. This result is well adjusted hypothesis of increased corticofugal inhibition of afferent stimuli. However If P1-N1 (inhibition component) and N23-P44 (exitation component) components of VEMP waves to being careful, this subject will clear up. This study can plan again at the widely patients groups with deconvolution method and include other subtype of conversion disorder.