Psychopathology and Psychiatric Co-morbidities in Patients Seeking Rhinoplasty for Cosmetic Reasons

Belli, Hasan; Belli, Şeyda; Ural, Cenk; Akbudak, Mahir; Oktay, Mehmet Faruk; Çim, Emine Füsun Akyüz; Tabo, Abdulkadi̇r; Umar, Murtala M; Pehlivan, B

doi:10.7727/wimj.2013.068

Cited by 10 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 15 publications

(19 reference statements)

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“…Self-rated, 21 item scale 2. Second edition represents a revision that is more consistent with current diagnostic criteria for depression 103 Monpellier et al (2018) 12 Bender et al (2014) 72 Vargel et al (2001) 77 Paula et al (2018) 14 Pavan et al (2017) 104 Belli et al (2013) 7 Pavan et al (2013) 17 Beraldo et al (2016) 16 Hamilton depression rating scales (HDRS) 105 106,107 Chahraoui et al (2006) 15 Hamilton anxiety rating scales (HARS) 108 1. Clinician-based questionnaire consisting of 14 items 2.…”

Section: Management Of Body Dysmorphic Disordermentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A case control study found that approximately 26% of the cases seeking rhinoplasty had at least one psychiatric diagnosis; of whom 18% had somatoform disorder, 12% had body dysmorphic disorder (BDD), 6% narcissistic personality disorder, and 6% avoidant personality disorder. 7 A large retrospective chart review of patients attending elective plastic surgery revealed that 44% had a psychiatric illness, with 50% of them having major depressive disorder and 32% having generalized anxiety disorder. 8 Below, we summarize studies reporting the prevalence of specific psychiatric illnesses among clients undergoing cosmetic surgery.…”

Section: Psychiatric Morbidity In Clients Undergoing Cosmetic Surgerymentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Psychiatric Assessment and Management of Clients Undergoing Cosmetic Surgery: Overview and Need for an Integrated Approach

Bascarane

Kuppili

Menon

2021

Indian J Plast Surg

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Background Psychiatric disorders are more common among people undergoing cosmetic procedures than the general population and evaluating mental health can be cumbersome for plastic surgeons. We aim to summarize the available literature in this regard and propose an integrated approach to psychiatric assessment and management of mental health issues among this group. Methods Electronic search of MEDLINE, Google Scholar, and PsycINFO databases was done to identify relevant peer-reviewed English language articles from inception till April 2020. Generated abstracts were screened for their eligibility. Included articles were grouped according to their thematic focus under the following headings; prevalence of psychiatric morbidity among clients posted for cosmetic surgery, assessment tools, and management of psychiatric morbidity in relation to undergoing cosmetic surgery. Results A total of 120 articles were reviewed. The prevalence of psychiatric disorder in patients undergoing cosmetic surgery was 4 to 57% for body dysmorphic disorder (BDD); the corresponding figures for depression, anxiety, and personality disorder were 4.8 to 25.8, 10.8 to 22, and 0 to 53%, respectively. A range of tools have been used to assess these disorders and specific measures are also available to assess clinical outcomes following surgery. Screening for these disorders is essential to prevent unnecessary surgical procedures, as well as to ensure timely management of the psychiatric comorbidity. Conclusion Psychiatric morbidity is a common concomitant in cosmetic surgery. A structured and integrated approach to evaluation and management of psychiatric morbidity will help to optimize postsurgical outcomes.

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Section: Management Of Body Dysmorphic Disordermentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Psychiatric Morbidity In Clients Undergoing Cosmetic Surgerymentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychiatric Assessment and Management of Clients Undergoing Cosmetic Surgery: Overview and Need for an Integrated Approach

Bascarane

Kuppili

Menon

2021

Indian J Plast Surg

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“…These results were also adapted to the study of Bili et al [14]. Bili et al conducted a study called "Psychopathology and Mental Illness among Patients who are seeking rhinoplasty surgery" and indicated that patients applying for rhinoplasty surgery have at least one of the psychological impairments [14].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Healthy mental state of applicants is deterministic in their satisfaction after cosmetic surgery [12,13]. Belli et al also suggested that the evaluation of psychiatric pathology and synergies can help define the clinical profiles of those who apply for rhinoplasty [14]. Previous studies indicated that a rhinoplasty applicant expresses greater psychopathological abnormalities [15,16].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mental health in rhinoplasty applicants, before and after surgery

Ghahramani¹,

Motevasel²,

Fararouei³

et al. 2019

Arch Psych Psych

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Background: Rhinoplasty surgery is among the most common cosmetic surgeries and patients applying for rhinoplasty comparing to other cosmetic surgeries have more psychological disorders. Present study aims to investigate the mental health in rhinoplasty applicants, before and after Surgery. Materials and methods: This is cross-sectional study conducted on 179 applicants for rhinoplasty in Abadan city during first half of 2018 by using convenience sampling method. The data collection tool was Symptom Checklist-90. Results: Results of this test indicated that there was a significant difference between dimensions of mental health before and after surgery (R<0.001). Conclusion: In conclusion, finding of this study, indicated the mental health situation of rhinoplasty applicant surgery, was better in all dimensions after surgery.

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“…In addition, NPD is associated with harmful health behaviors, such as alcohol and drug use (Luhtanen and Crocker, 2005;MacLaren and Best, 2013;Hill, 2016), risky sexual behavior (Lavan and Johnson, 2002;Martin et al, 2013), and dangerous driving (Hill, 2016). Finally, NPD has been frequently found among people resorting to cosmetic and plastic surgery (Shridharani et al, 2010;Belli et al, 2013;Agostino et al, 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%