International Journal of Dermatology · 1985 · 12 citations · 8 references
MedicineDermatologyPathologyDermatopathologyHistologyHistopathologyBiopsy TechniquesInflammatory DermatosesInflammatory Skin DisordersMicroscopic ExaminationSkin ExaminationDermatologic DisordersEnergy Dispersive X-ray SpectroscopyEnergy-dispersive X-ray SpectroscopyForeign Body Giant CellsHistologic ExaminationHistopathologic ExaminationHistopathology Of The SkinPolarizable Foreign Material
Self-inflicted dermatoses mainly refer to psychiatric disturbances such as psychoses, mental retardation, and personality disorders. Diagnostic clues are found in the nature and the evolution of the lesions as well as in the ambivalent combination of dependency on doctors and hostility toward them revealed in the patient's medical history. Management of dermatitis artefacta patients means dealing with the complex emotional issue of a basic antagonism in the dermatologist-patient relationship. Both the dermatologist and the dermatologic nursing staff should show an understanding and nonaggressive attitude.
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Suicidal Intent in Self-Injury
David Pierce · The British Journal of Psychiatry · 1977 · 180 citations
Self-inflicted injury: a follow-up study of 43 patients.
I Sneddon, J Sneddon · BMJ · 1975 · 147 citations · Full text
Psychiatric aspects of dermatitis artefacta
Walter Fabisch · British Journal of Dermatology · 1980 · 118 citations