From the uterus, to witchcraft, hypnotism and more, we go through the history of what unexplainable symptoms have been blamed on and how they've been explained through history all the way up to more modern day classifications like Briquette's syndrome, somatoform, conversion, or functional disorders. We tease apart risk factors and other patterns that have been identified to lead to symptoms commonly labelled as ‘hysteria’, and the resulting biases that have carried through into modern medicine towards patients with these types of presentations. This episode is a somewhat lighter, funny change of pace from the pain education heavy start and continues to dive into why hard to treat patients with difficult to explain symptoms have struggled to be taken seriously - since the beginning of time.
Resources:
Timestamps:
0:00 Official Intro
00:17 Intro
01:56 Diagnostic Limitations
05:30 Doctor Side
08:57 Patient Side
11:07 Juxtaposed position
15:08 Understanding things given the time
17:31 I don't know comes with caveats
20:27 Diagnosing History
29:55 Scientific Regions
33:36 The Enlightenment
42:12 Unconcious component of the mind
51:39 Same time as Charco - Briquette
01:04:04 Symptoms Briquette starts to recognize
01:09:20 Thurbrandt - end of 1800s
01:10:56 Sigmund Freud
01:14:41 Second WW
01:17:08 Looking closer at the DSM 1
01:25:02 Unintended Consequences
01:31:25 Conversion Disorders
01:35:29 DSM 5
01:42:04 International Classification of Diseases
01:43:30 How to think about this
01:50:35 Disclaimer
From the uterus, to witchcraft, hypnotism and more, we go through the history of what unexplainable symptoms have been blamed on and how they've been explained through history all the way up to more modern day classifications like Briquette's syndrome, somatoform, conversion, or functional disorders. We tease apart risk factors and other patterns that have been identified to lead to symptoms commonly labelled as ‘hysteria’, and the resulting biases that have carried through into modern medicine towards patients with these types of presentations. This episode is a somewhat lighter, funny change of pace from the pain education heavy start and continues to dive into why hard to treat patients with difficult to explain symptoms have struggled to be taken seriously - since the beginning of time.
Resources:
Timestamps:
0:00 Official Intro
00:17 Intro
01:56 Diagnostic Limitations
05:30 Doctor Side
08:57 Patient Side
11:07 Juxtaposed position
15:08 Understanding things given the time
17:31 I don't know comes with caveats
20:27 Diagnosing History
29:55 Scientific Regions
33:36 The Enlightenment
42:12 Unconcious component of the mind
51:39 Same time as Charco - Briquette
01:04:04 Symptoms Briquette starts to recognize
01:09:20 Thurbrandt - end of 1800s
01:10:56 Sigmund Freud
01:14:41 Second WW
01:17:08 Looking closer at the DSM 1
01:25:02 Unintended Consequences
01:31:25 Conversion Disorders
01:35:29 DSM 5
01:42:04 International Classification of Diseases
01:43:30 How to think about this
01:50:35 Disclaimer