Combat stress reaction (CSR) is acute behavioral disorganization as a direct result of the trauma of war. Also known as "combat fatigue", "battle fatigue", "operational exhaustion", or "battle/war neurosis", it has some overlap with the diagnosis of acute …

2000年2月1日 · From his experience with patients shocked by the events and wars of the French Revolution, Pinel wrote the first precise descriptions of war neuroses - which he called “cardiorespiratory neurosis” - and acute stuporous posttraumatic states - …

British psychiatrists, who have had an opportunity to study the prob-lem of war neuroses at first hand over a long period of time in the course of World War II, recognize four general categories of neurotic illness in military personnel: (1) preexisting, peacetime neuroses which continue unchanged; (2) prewar neuroses which become markedly aggra...

We owe this definition to the German doctor Honigman, the first to coin the term “war neurosis” in 1907 (kriegsneurose), also known as trench madness and soldier syndrome. Symptoms of war neurosis. How do these war neuroses manifest themselves concretely?

WAR NEUROSIS. Freud's interest, and that of his disciples, in war neurosis (n é vrose de guerre) developed during the First World War (1915b). The first psychoanalysts had an opportunity to observe and to monitor many patients presenting such distinctive symptoms as paralyses, tremors, recurring nightmares, the loss of sexual desire, and the ...

A stress condition or mental disorder induced by conditions existing in warfare. Synonym (s): battle neurosis. Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content.

The intellectual history of war neuroses can be traced back to three medical concepts: neurasthenia, hysteria, and traumatic neurosis. All three emerged at the end of the nineteenth century, reflecting the increasing ability of psychiatrists to describe industrial and urban modernity.

2017年10月2日 · But PTSD—known to previous generations as shell shock, soldier’s heart, combat fatigue or war neurosis—has roots stretching back centuries and was widely known during ancient times.

Changes in the clinical presentation of functional disorders and the influence of social and cultural factors can be investigated through the historical case notes from mental hospitals. World War I (WWI) was a potent trigger of functional disorders with neurological or psychiatric symptoms.

2000年2月1日 · This article describes how the immediate and chronic consequences of psychological trauma made their way into medical literature, and how concepts of diagnosis and treatment evolved over time. Keywords: history of medicine; literature; posttraumatic stress disorder; shell shock: psychotraumatology.