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Patty,
There are a whole lot of refs in MEDLINE; enclosed are some
from 1990-95.
DOCUMENT: 1 of 36
UI: 94253633
AU: Baldwin MA
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy: neurological manifestations.
AD: Department of Pediatrics, Arizona Health Sciences Center, Tucson
85724.
AB: Munchausen syndrome by proxy (MSP) is a recently described form of
child abuse in which a caregiver fabricates or induces symptoms in a
child in order to attract medical attention. The epidemiology,
clinical features, diagnosis and the spectrum of MSP are reviewed.
Central nervous system symptoms are a common presentation of MSP
because they can be reported without confirmation. Three cases are
reported to illustrate the most common neurological manifestations.
It is important for neuroscience nurses to have an awareness that MSP
can present as a neurologic problem, because appropriate management
depends on early identification and treatment.
RF: 23
SO: J Neurosci Nurs 1994 Feb;26 (1):18-23
DOCUMENT: 2 of 36
UI: 94051498
AU: Mitchell I; Brummitt J ; DeForest J ; Fisher G
TI: Apnea and factitious illness (Munchausen syndrome) by proxy.
AD: Department of Paediatrics, University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
AB: OBJECTIVE. Munchausen syndrome by proxy (MSP) is recognized in the
differential diagnosis of apparent life-threatening events, but the
early signs and the full spectrum of this presentation are not well
recognized. We aim to describe MSP presenting with apnea to
illustrate this spectrum and the evolution in our management over a
period of 10 years. PATIENTS AND RESULTS. Eleven children in five
families seen in one institution and assessed by one team are
described in detail. The children had apnea and/or pallor, but with a
wider age range than usually seen with apparent life-threatening
events, sometimes associated with other injuries, and a large
percentage of parents were health care providers. In no case was
apnea witnessed by health care professionals other than the parents.
There were frequent disagreements in management between professionals
and, consequently, delays in considering the diagnosis at first.
There were two deaths. A team developed, allowing the diagnosis of
MSP to be considered sooner and the cases to be assessed and managed
consistently. CONCLUSION. MSP is part of child abuse, and it needs to
be recognized by all physicians. Family assessment is required and
the development of a team interested in MSP facilitates assessment
and management.
SO: Pediatrics 1993 Dec;92 (6):810-4
DOCUMENT: 3 of 36
UI: 94238213
AU: Magnay AR; Debelle G ; Proops DW ; Booth IW
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy unmasked by nasal signs.
AD: Institute of Child Health, University of Birmingham, UK.
AB: The protean manifestations of child abuse continue to cause
diagnostic difficulty. Recent observations of the high mortality in
victims of Munchausen syndrome by proxy, and their siblings,
reinforce the need for early diagnosis and appropriate intervention.
We report the nasal manifestations which unmasked Munchausen syndrome
by proxy in an infant who presented with intestinal and peri-orifical
signs masquerading as Crohn's disease. The possibility of Munchausen
syndrome by proxy should be considered in an infant with persistent
nasal excoriation presenting as part of an undiagnosed illness.
SO: J Laryngol Otol 1994 Apr;108 (4):336-8
DOCUMENT: 4 of 36
UI: 93277144
AU: Meadow R
TI: False allegations of abuse and Munchausen syndrome by proxy [see
comments]
AD: Department of Paediatrics and Child Health, St James's University
Hospital, Leeds.
AB: Fourteen children from seven families are reported for whom false
allegations of abuse were made by the mother. Twelve children were
alleged to have incurred sexual abuse, one both sexual and physical
abuse, and one physical abuse alone. Thirteen of the children had
incurred, or were currently victims of, factitious illness abuse
invented by the mother. The one child with no history of factitious
illness abuse had a sibling who had incurred definite factitious
illness abuse. The false allegations of abuse did not occur in the
context of parental separation, divorce, or custody disputes
concerning the children. They occurred in the context of Munchausen
syndrome by proxy abuse. The age of the children, 3 to 9 years, was
older than the usual age for Munchausen syndrome by proxy abuse. The
mother was the source of the false allegations and was the person who
encouraged or taught six of the children to substantiate allegations
of sexual abuse.
CM: Comment in:Arch Dis Child1993 Nov;69(5):61
SO: Arch Dis Child 1993 Apr;68 (4):444-7
DOCUMENT: 5 of 36
UI: 93309764
AU: Macdonald HA
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy [letter]
SO: N Z Med J 1993 Jul 14;106 (959):292
DOCUMENT: 6 of 36
UI: 93086561
AU: Goss PW; McDougall PN
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy--a cause of preterm delivery.
AD: Department of Neonatology, Royal Children's Hospital, Parkville,
Victoria.
AB: OBJECTIVE: To present the first case of Munchausen syndrome by proxy
involving self-induced preterm delivery. CLINICAL FEATURES: A
27-year-old Caucasian woman induced antepartum haemorrhage and
rupture of membranes with a knitting needle at 26 weeks' gestation,
leading to delivery of the infant. This "prenatal child abuse" led to
a prolonged intensive care stay, extensive treatment and subsequent
bronchopulmonary dysplasia. As the child recovered from the effects
of extreme prematurity, he became a victim of fabricated illness and
recurrent smothering episodes. INTERVENTION AND OUTCOME: After the
diagnosis of Munchausen syndrome by proxy was made, the child was
removed from the mother and he has since enjoyed good health.
CONCLUSION: Self-induction of antepartum haemorrhage can lead to
preterm delivery and may be recognisable by certain clinical
parameters. The victim of self-induced preterm delivery, if survival
ensues, may be subject to further abuse.
SO: Med J Aust 1992 Dec 7-21;157 (11-12):814-7
DOCUMENT: 7 of 36
UI: 93166315
AU: Mercer SO; Perdue JD
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy: social work's role.
AD: School of Social Work, University of Arkansas, Little Rock 72204.
AB: Munchausen syndrome by proxy is the diagnosis used to describe a
variation of child abuse whereby the parent or adult caregiver
fabricates a medical history or induces symptoms in the child, or
both, resulting in unnecessary examinations, treatments,
hospitalizations, and even death. This article reviews the assessment
procedures, provides case studies, and describes family dynamics of
the syndrome. The authors make recommendations for team management of
the child-family system and recommendations for social workers. They
propose broadening the assessment of the family on the basis of
knowledge of the widespread physical and economic oppression of women
and children in our society.
RF: 19
SO: Soc Work 1993 Jan;38 (1):74-81
DOCUMENT: 8 of 36
UI: 93191309
AU: Mehta P; Bussing R
TI: Factitious coagulopathy due to Munchausen syndrome by proxy
[editorial]
SO: Am J Pediatr Hematol Oncol 1993 Feb;15 (1):124-5
DOCUMENT: 9 of 36
UI: 93191310
AU: Babcock J; Hartman K ; Pedersen A ; Murphy M ; Alving B
TI: Rodenticide-induced coagulopathy in a young child. A case of
Munchausen syndrome by proxy.
AD: Department of Pediatrics, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington,
D.C. 20307-5100.
AB: PURPOSE: To present the diagnosis and management of superwarfarin
ingestion, a cause of serious and prolonged coagulopathy. METHODS:
Specific identification of the anticoagulant was made by
high-pressure liquid chromatography. RESULTS: A 24 month-old child
developed bruises and a prolonged prothrombin time (PT) and activated
partial thromboplastin time (aPTT) after receiving multiple doses of
brodifacoum, a superwarfarin rodenticide. The coagulopathy was
treated successfully with large doses of parenteral and oral vitamin
K1; fresh frozen plasma was administered as a precautionary measure
on two occasions. After the first 10 days of the child's
hospitalization, the mother was identified as the source of
brodifacoum, exemplifying the behavior described as Munchausen
syndrome by proxy. Oral vitamin K1 was initiated and continued in an
outpatient setting with tapering doses over nine months, using the PT
as a guide for therapy. CONCLUSIONS: This report emphasizes the
necessity of recognizing rodenticide poisoning and investigating its
source. Frequent monitoring of the PT is essential to prevent
hemorrhagic complications due to repeat exposure, inadequate vitamin
K1 therapy, or noncompliance.
SO: Am J Pediatr Hematol Oncol 1993 Feb;15 (1):126-30
DOCUMENT: 10 of 36
UI: 92152965
AU: Bools CN; Neale BA ; Meadow SR
TI: Co-morbidity associated with fabricated illness (Munchausen syndrome
by proxy).
AD: Department of Paediatrics and Child Health, St James's University
Hospital, Leeds.
AB: Fifty six children who had been victims of fabricated illnesses and
82 of their 103 siblings were studied. In addition to the index
fabrication, 64% of index children had had other illnesses fabricated
by their mothers. Twenty nine per cent of the index children had a
history of failure to thrive and 29% a history of non-accidental
injury, inappropriate medication, or neglect. Seventy three per cent
of the index children had been affected by at least one of these
additional problems. Eleven per cent of the siblings had died in
early childhood, the cause of death not being identified. Thirty nine
per cent of siblings themselves had had illnesses fabricated by their
mothers, and 17% had been affected by either failure to thrive,
non-accidental injury, inappropriate medication, or neglect.
SO: Arch Dis Child 1992 Jan;67 (1):77-9
DOCUMENT: 11 of 36
UI: 92327171
AU: Crouse KA
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy: recognizing the victim.
AB: Munchausen syndrome by proxy is a serious and potentially lethal form
of child abuse in which a parent deliberately induces or reports
physical symptoms in a child. The child not only suffers from
parent's action, but he or she is subjected to an extensive battery
of invasive medical and radiological testing that are unnecessary and
painful. All health care professionals must work together to ensure
that the syndrome is discovered in time and the child is protected.
The child's psychological and physiological welfare are in danger.
SO: Pediatr Nurs 1992 May-Jun;18 (3):249-52
DOCUMENT: 12 of 36
UI: 95114842
AU: Hochhauser KG; Richardson RA
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy: an exploratory study of pediatric
nurses' knowledge and involvement.
AD: School of Family and Consumer Studies, Kent State University, OH.
AB: The awareness and involvement of pediatric nurses in the type of
child abuse known as Munchausen syndrome by proxy (MSBP) was explored
in this study. A questionnaire assessing knowledge about and extent
of involvement in the identification of MSBP cases and demographic
information was completed by 320 registered nurses (RNS) employed at
a children's hospital. Fewer than half of the subjects (47%)
responded that they had heard of MSBP. Those who had heard of MSBP
demonstrated only a moderate level of knowledge of the signs and
signals of the syndrome. Thirty-four percent of those nurses who had
heard of MSBP had been involved in the detection of cases. Findings
suggest that it might be important for pediatric hospitals to include
information about MSBP in their own required classes or in-house
seminars.
SO: J Pediatr Nurs 1994 Oct;9 (5):313-20
DOCUMENT: 13 of 36
UI: 95094030
AU: Bools C; Neale B ; Meadow R
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy: a study of psychopathology [see
comments]
AD: Department of Pediatrics and Child Health, St. James's University
Hospital, Leeds, UK.
AB: Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy (the fabrication of illness by a mother
in her child) is often a serious form of child abuse that has been
recognized increasingly over recent years. Approximately one-half of
the mothers in this study had either smothered or poisoned their
child as part of their fabrications. Lifetime psychiatric histories
are reported for 47 of the mothers. Thirty-four had a history of a
Factitious or Somatoform disorder, 26 a history of self harm, and 10
of alcohol or drug misuse. Nine mothers had a forensic history
independent of convictions related to child abuse. Nineteen of these
mothers were interviewed from 1-15 years after the original
fabrications. The most notable psychopathology was the presence of a
personality disorder in 17 of the mothers, which were predominantly
Histrionic and Borderline types. Most subjects, however, met the
criteria for more than one category of personality disorder.
CM: Comment in:Child Abuse Negl1994 Sep;18(9):769-7
SO: Child Abuse Negl 1994 Sep;18 (9):773-88
DOCUMENT: 14 of 36
UI: 95094031
AU: Porter GE; Heitsch GM ; Miller MD
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy: unusual manifestations and disturbing
sequelae [see comments]
AD: Department of Pediatrics, Marshfield Clinic, Marshfield Medical
Research Foundation, WI 54449.
AB: Since the initial description of Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy (MSBP)
(Meadow, 1977) , numerous cases have been reported varying from as
simple as the complaint of a nonexistent symptom to those as
complicated as altered laboratory tests leading to the false
diagnosis of cystic fibrosis (Orenstein & Wasserman, 1986; Rosenberg,
1987) . We report three findings previously unreported: esophageal
perforation, retrograde intussusception, and tooth loss. Bradycardia
has been previously reported associated with suffocation (Meadow,
1984) , but in our case may have been caused by carotid artery
massage. We also suggest possible induction by the mother of
premature rupture of fetal membrane leading to delivery of infected
infants.
CM: Comment in:Child Abuse Negl1994 Sep;18(9):769-71
SO: Child Abuse Negl 1994 Sep;18 (9):789-94
DOCUMENT: 15 of 36
UI: 95271457
AU: Klebes C; Fay S
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy: a review, case study, and nursing
implications.
AD: School of Nursing, Indiana University, Indianapolis, USA.
AB: Munchausen syndrome by proxy (MSBP) is a serious form of child abuse
that often remains undetected for years. Victims (and often their
siblings) suffer serious physiological and psychological damage and
sometimes even death. Nurses educated about this syndrome can have
significant impact on its earlier diagnosis and intervention. This
article presents a literature review and case study and concludes
with a discussion of nursing implications including the effect of
MSBP on nursing staff.
RF: 14
SO: J Pediatr Nurs 1995 Apr;10 (2):93-8
DOCUMENT: 16 of 36
UI: 95049089
AU: Feldman MD
TI: Denial in Munchausen syndrome by proxy: the consulting psychiatrist's
dilemma.
AD: University of Alabama Medical Center, Birmingham.
AB: OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this review, which also includes the report
of a new case, is to discuss the pervasive denial of responsibility
among individuals who have engaged in Munchausen syndrome by proxy
(MSBP) behavior. In MSBP, a caretaker (almost always the mother)
fabricates or induces illness in her child; she then presents the
child for medical treatment, disclaiming knowledge of the etiology of
the illness. METHOD: Literature searches of several computer
databases were performed, and ninety-two citations dealing with MSBP,
culled from medical, legal, and lay publications, were examined for
descriptions of caretakers' responses to being confronted with the
allegation of MSBP. Thirty-four citations contained relevant material,
which was combined with observations from cases in which the author
has served as a consultant. RESULTS: Caretakers engaging in MSBP
consistently deny any role in the dissimulation, even when confronted
with compelling evidence. This denial complicates management, though
intervention must focus on ensuring the safety of the child
regardless of the caregiver's response. CONCLUSIONS: Techniques
sometimes advocated in factitious disorders in general may be useful
in stopping the abusive behavior; however, no consistently effective
strategy for overcoming denial in MSBP has yet been described.
SO: Int J Psychiatry Med 1994;24 (2):121-8
DOCUMENT: 17 of 36
UI: 95235081
AU: Barker LH; Howell RJ
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy in false allegations of child sexual
abuse: legal implications.
AD: Brigham Young University, Provo, UT 84602, USA.
AB: A review of the literature regarding Munchausen syndrome by proxy in
relation to allegations of child sexual abuse is presented. Problems
in the diagnosis of Munchausen syndrome by proxy in these cases can
be the result of a failure to consider that the allegations may be
false, legal issues surrounding the child's testimony, and other
biases in professional and legal attitudes towards allegations of
sexual abuse. A proposal for a more stringent standard of care is
made. Treatment of Munchausen syndrome by proxy is best effected by
case management, with the person who made the diagnosis managing the
case throughout the treatment. This person should act as liaison to
relay information between all the parties involved.
RF: 36
SO: Bull Am Acad Psychiatry Law 1994;22 (4):499-510
DOCUMENT: 18 of 36
UI: 95191720
AU: Krupinski M; Tutsch-Bauer E ; Frank R ; Brodherr-Heberlein S ; Soyka M
TI: [Munchausen syndrome by proxy]
AD: Psychiatrische Klinik und Poliklinik, Universit at M unchen.
AB: The term "Munchausen by proxy" denotes a special form of factitious
disorder and a rare kind of child abuse. We present the case of a
12-year-old boy, whose mother's manipulations culminated in his
immobilization in a wheelchair and the implantation of a pacemaker.
Problems of diagnosis and clinical management of Munchausen by proxy
are discussed.
SO: Nervenarzt 1995 Jan;66 (1):36-40
DOCUMENT: 19 of 36
UI: 95199165
AU: Hertz S; Skau K ; Uldall P
TI: [Munchausen syndrome by proxy]
AD: Barne- og Ungdomspsykiatrisk afd M, Hiller d Sygehus.
AB: Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy (MSbP) in children is a form of child
abuse in which a parent (usually the mother) or other care-taker
feigns or fabricates disease symptoms in the child, often to the
extent of causing serious physical harm, sometimes even resulting in
death. Even if the child does not suffer actual physical harm, there
is great danger that his or her social and mental development may be
jeopardized. Health care personnel risk becoming party to the abuse
through exposing the child to unnecessary medical procedures. A case
of MSbP involving two siblings is presented in the article, together
with a brief summary of current knowledge of the syndrome and
measures for its management, emphasising the necessity of close
cooperation between paediatrician, child psychiatrist and the social
services.
SO: Nord Med 1995;110 (3):102-4
DOCUMENT: 20 of 36
UI: 90205078
AU: Kahan BB; Yorker BC
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy.
AD: Medical/ Psychiatric Unit, Henrietta Egleston Hospital for Children,
Atlanta, GA.
SO: J Sch Health 1990 Mar;60 (3):108-10
DOCUMENT: 21 of 36
UI: 91016694
AU: Alexander R; Smith W ; Stevenson R
TI: Serial Munchausen syndrome by proxy.
AD: Department of Pediatrics, University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics,
Iowa City.
AB: Five cases of Munchausen syndrome by proxy (MSBP) are presented in
which more than one child in the family was victimized. There was a
high incidence of maternal psychiatric histories, marital
difficulties, and M unchhausen syndrome in the mothers themselves.
Seventy-one percent of the children in the families were known to be
victims of MSBP; four of these children (31%) died. Multiple-child
MSBP may reflect more significant maternal psychopathology than found
in other cases of MSBP, or it may indicate the deteriorating
consequences to the mother and other children in the family if this
syndrome is not identified with the first child and effective
interventions made.
SO: Pediatrics 1990 Oct;86 (4):581-5
DOCUMENT: 22 of 36
UI: 91045383
AU: Ksia zyk J; Socha J ; Rujner J ; Ry zko J
TI: ["Munchausen syndrome by proxyo as an example of diagnostic error]
AD: Oddzialu Gastroenterologicznego Centrum Zdrowia Dziecka w Warszawie.
AB: A case of the girl who underwent multiple hospitalizations is
presented. Gastrointestinal disorders were seen in the infancy
together with skin rash of allergic type, hypoglycaemia without any
clear reason in the fourth year of age, and polyuria with
hyponatremia and hypokalemia since the sixth year of age. Mother's
lack of concern was unexplainable in view of the deteriorating
child's health. Samples of the urine and faeces supplied by the
mother have shown the laboratory findings suggesting that potassium
chloride was added to the faeces and natrium hydrocarbonate--to the
urine. Urine collected during polyuria contained large quantities of
furosemide. Long-term follow-up, numerous examinations and performed
tests have led to the diagnosis of the particular form of the
ill-treated child syndrome, so-called "Munchausenn by proxyo
syndrome.
SO: Pol Tyg Lek 1990 Mar 10-26;45 (12-13):255-6
DOCUMENT: 23 of 36
UI: 91070877
AU: Kravitz RM; Wilmott RW
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy presenting as factitious apnea.
AD: Division of Pulmonary Medicine, Children's Hospital Medical Center,
Cincinnati, OH 45229-2899.
SO: Clin Pediatr (Phila) 1990 Oct;29 (10):587-92
DOCUMENT: 24 of 36
UI: 91079246
AU: Stevenson RD; Alexander R
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy presenting as a developmental
disability.
AD: Department of Pediatrics, University of Virginia, Charlottesville.
AB: Munchausen syndrome by proxy (MSBP) is a form of child abuse in which
a parent falsifies illness in a child by fabricating or producing
symptoms and presenting the child for medical care while disclaiming
knowledge as to the cause of the problem. This report presents the
case history of a child diagnosed with MSBP who was portrayed as
having multiple developmental disabilities by her mother. Three
elements of the case are noteworthy. The emphasis by the mother on
multiple developmental disabilities has not been reported. The
complexity of this case is unusual and may reflect the complexity of
the mother's psychopathology. The interdisciplinary team evaluation
was instrumental in making the diagnosis.
SO: J Dev Behav Pediatr 1990 Oct;11 (5):262-4
DOCUMENT: 25 of 36
UI: 92027876
AU: Godding V; Kruth M
TI: Compliance with treatment in asthma and Munchausen syndrome by proxy.
AD: UCL University Hospital of Mont-Godinne, Yvoir, Belgium.
AB: Among 1648 asthmatic patients, 17 families (1%) were identified as
having Munchausen syndrome by proxy. Ten families did not treat their
children's, attacks or refused medical care, and seven exaggerated
the severity of symptoms to obtain invasive investigations and
treatment. All the families had disturbed psychosocial backgrounds.
The abuse consisted mainly of neglect, in that necessary treatment
was not given. In some cases a more direct form of abuse was observed,
when useless and sometimes harmful investigations and treatment were
given. We conclude that medical control of the compliance of both
parents and children is necessary in the management of childhood
asthma.
SO: Arch Dis Child 1991 Aug;66 (8):956-60
DOCUMENT: 26 of 36
UI: 91092880
AU: Roth D
TI: How "mildo is mild Munchausen syndrome by proxy?
AD: Department of Psychiatry, Hadassah University Hospital, Jerusalem,
Israel.
AB: This paper describes four cases of Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy (MSbP)
,in each of whom the disorder could be considered mild from the
physical viewpoint. However, in all cases a severe emotional
disturbance was evident in the mother-child relationship, and certain
significant features were common to each case, including the dynamics
of the development of the disorder. In all, maternal anxiety resulted
in the mother perceiving the child as sick, leading to her insistence
that he/she receive medical attention. A follow-up over several years
showed severe disturbances in the emotional development of all the
children. It is thus suggested that mild cases of MSbP may be
indicators of severely disturbed mother-child relationships, raising
important questions about their proper management.
SO: Isr J Psychiatry Relat Sci 1990;27 (3):160-7
DOCUMENT: 27 of 36
UI: 91145794
AU: Mehl AL; Coble L ; Johnson S
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy: a family affair.
AD: Colorado Permanente Medical Group, Boulder.
AB: Munchausen syndrome by proxy is an unusual form of child abuse: a
child presents with an illness that has been factitiously produced by
a parent, typically the mother. A case of chronic illicit insulin
administration to a one-year-old girl is described. Despite temporary
separation of the child from the mother and long-term psychiatric
intervention, factitious illnesses continued, including urine
specimen contamination, laxative-induced diarrhea, suspected bladder
catheterization, and suspected poisoning. Retrospective review of the
medical records of the mother and two siblings demonstrated
previously unrecognized evidence of factitious illnesses. The medical
records contained evidence of 30 separate episodes of suspected or
documented factitious illness in these four members of the same
family. This unique family illustrates the significant morbidity of
Munchausen syndrome by proxy and a poor response to psychiatric
treatment.
SO: Child Abuse Negl 1990;14 (4):577-85
DOCUMENT: 28 of 36
UI: 90254448
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy [letter; comment]
CM: Comment on:Child Abuse Negl1987;11(4):547-63
SO: Child Abuse Negl 1990;14 (2):289-90
DOCUMENT: 29 of 36
UI: 92129238
AU: Turk LJ; Hanrahan KM ; Weber ER
TI: Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy: a nursing overview.
AB: Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy is a common but often undetected form of
child abuse in which a parent fabricates or falsifies an illness in
the child and then presents the child for medical treatment,
disclaiming knowledge as to the etiology of the illness. Nurses are
instrumental in the early identification and detection of Munchausen
Syndrome by Proxy. A case study emphasizes the role of nurses as part
of the multidisciplinary approach. Use of the nursing process
demonstrates comprehensive care in management.
RF: 14
SO: Issues Compr Pediatr Nurs 1990 Oct-Dec;13 (4):279-88
DOCUMENT: 30 of 36
UI: 91127443
AU: Yomtovian R; Swanger R
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy documented by discrepant blood typing.
AD: Institute of Pathology, Case Western Reserve University School of
Medicine, Cleveland, Ohio.
AB: The authors describe a case of Munchausen syndrome by proxy, a form
of child abuse, documented by use of routine blood bank serologic
procedures. While immunohematologic testing has been used in the
legal arena to resolve issues of disputed paternity and to
investigate instances of criminal acts, the authors believe this to
be the first documented application to this clinical disorder.
SO: Am J Clin Pathol 1991 Feb;95 (2):232-3
DOCUMENT: 31 of 36
UI: 91176677
AU: Sullivan CA; Francis GL ; Bain MW ; Hartz J
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy: 1990. A portent for problems?
AD: Department of Pediatrics, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington,
D.C. 20307-5001.
SO: Clin Pediatr (Phila) 1991 Feb;30 (2):112-6
DOCUMENT: 32 of 36
UI: 91224394
AU: Meadow R
TI: Neurological and developmental variants of Munchausen syndrome by
proxy.
AD: Department of Paediatrics and Child Health, St. James's University
Hospital, Leeds.
SO: Dev Med Child Neurol 1991 Mar;33 (3):270-2
DOCUMENT: 33 of 36
UI: 91273796
AU: Loredo-Abdal a A; Sierra-G. de Quevedo JJ ; Oldak-Skvirsky D ;
Carbajal-Rodr iguez L
TI: [Munchausen syndrome in children: report of 2 cases]
AD: Departamento de Medicina Interna, Instituto Nacional de Pediatr ia,
Mexico, D.F.
AB: We report the existence of two cases of an infrequently know form of
child abuse, Munchausen syndrome "by proxyo treated in the Department
of Internal Medicine of the National Institute of Pediatrics. We have
considered it necessary to emphasize the way this clinical entity is
presented, pointing out the exact clinical data and how the relatives
referred to them when faced with the treating physician, the number
of people involved in treating the children as well as the exagerated
number of laboratory and X-ray studies performed. The discrepancy in
terminology to point to this disease, allows for the use of the term
"Munchausen syndrome in childreno to differentiate it from that used
in psychiatry. The need to alert the medical community who treats
these children on this rarely seen disease, will allow for its
recognition and early treatment which avoid a reinforcement of the
perpetrators attitudes.
SO: Bol Med Hosp Infant Mex 1991 Feb;48 (2):121-5
DOCUMENT: 34 of 36
UI: 92065658
AU: Kahn G; Goldman E
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy: mother fabricates infant's hearing
impairment.
AD: Dept. of Pediatrics, University of Iowa, Iowa City 52242.
AB: Munchausen syndrome by proxy is a form of child abuse in which a
mother causes or simulates her child's symptoms and presents the
child for diagnosis and treatment. All previously reported cases have
involved acute illnesses. This case study describes the ways in which
a mother obtained a diagnosis of sensorineural hearing loss as well
as amplification for her normally hearing infant.
SO: J Speech Hear Res 1991 Aug;34 (4):957-9
DOCUMENT: 35 of 36
UI: 92074045
AU: Sofinowski RE; Butler PM
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy: a review.
AD: Department of Psychiatry, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX
77030.
AB: Munchausen syndrome by proxy is a form of child abuse in which a
parent or caretaker simulates or produces illness in a child. Case
reports of Munchausen syndrome by proxy document a wide and confusing
spectrum of symptoms. The children who are the victims of this
syndrome suffer morbidity linked to numerous unnecessary hospital
admissions and diagnostic procedures, severe psychological morbidity,
and a significant risk of mortality. Because of these extreme
consequences, all health-care professionals must be able to recognize
its warning signals.
RF: 38
SO: Tex Med 1991 Oct;87 (10):66-9
DOCUMENT: 36 of 36
UI: 92149053
AU: Lim LC; Yap HK ; Lim JW
TI: Munchausen syndrome by proxy.
AD: Department of Pyschological Medicine, National University Hospital,
Singapore.
AB: Munchausen syndrome by proxy is the falsification of symptoms by
parents which results in their children having unnecessary and
sometimes harmful hospital procedures. We describe a case of
Munchausen syndrome by proxy in a 15 month-old toddler. The diagnosis,
management and outcome of this syndrome is also discussed.
SO: J Singapore Paediatr Soc 1991;33 (1-2):59-62
Naina Pandita
Indian MEDLARS Centre,
New Delhi, India
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1994, Week 3 April 1994, Week 2 April 1994, Week 1 April 1994 March 1994 February 1994 January 1994 December 1993 November 1993 October 1993 September 1993 August 1993
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