| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P50 | author | Kirsti Malterud | Q87413757 |
| P2093 | author name string | Erik L Werner | |
| Aase Aamland | |||
| P2860 | cites work | Beyond somatisation: a review of the understanding and treatment of medically unexplained physical symptoms (MUPS) | Q24534428 |
| Integrating qualitative research with trials in systematic reviews | Q24564479 | ||
| A comparison between somatic symptoms with and without clear organic cause: results of an international study | Q28249257 | ||
| Somatization: the concept and its clinical application | Q28289248 | ||
| Methods for the thematic synthesis of qualitative research in systematic reviews | Q29618082 | ||
| A cluster-randomised trial evaluating an intervention for patients with stress-related mental disorders and sick leave in primary care. | Q33286696 | ||
| How primary health care physicians make sick listing decisions: the impact of medical factors and functioning | Q33315592 | ||
| Severe MUPS in a sick-listed population: a cross-sectional study on prevalence, recognition, psychiatric co-morbidity and impairment | Q33516978 | ||
| Functional somatic syndromes. | Q33664539 | ||
| Subjective health complaints in relation to sickness absence | Q33698856 | ||
| The contribution of high levels of somatic symptom severity to sickness absence duration, disability and discharge. | Q33920384 | ||
| The PHQ-15: validity of a new measure for evaluating the severity of somatic symptoms | Q34120533 | ||
| Including qualitative research in systematic reviews: opportunities and problems | Q34328234 | ||
| Somatization, heartsink patients, or functional somatic symptoms? Towards a clinical useful classification in primary health care. | Q34434787 | ||
| Guidelines on the irritable bowel syndrome: mechanisms and practical management. | Q34626602 | ||
| Sensitization and subjective health complaints | Q34634111 | ||
| Frequency and severity of problems that general practitioners experience regarding sickness certification | Q35841434 | ||
| Considerations made by the general practitioner when dealing with sick-listing of patients suffering from subjective and composite health complaints | Q35945561 | ||
| Healthcare provider back pain beliefs unaffected by a media campaign | Q36121944 | ||
| What do GPs feel about sickness certification? A systematic search and narrative review. | Q36234160 | ||
| Randomised controlled trial of disclosure of emotionally important events in somatisation in primary care | Q36266336 | ||
| Evaluation of the quality of prognosis studies in systematic reviews | Q36426632 | ||
| Using qualitative metasummary to synthesize qualitative and quantitative descriptive findings | Q36579708 | ||
| Preventing incapacity in people with musculoskeletal disorders | Q36591861 | ||
| Somatization increases disability independent of comorbidity | Q37067791 | ||
| A population-based twin study of functional somatic syndromes | Q37626671 | ||
| Cognitive activation theory of stress (CATS). | Q37722899 | ||
| Why do doctors issue sick notes? An experimental questionnaire study in primary care | Q39737456 | ||
| Localized or widespread musculoskeletal pain: does it matter? | Q40144671 | ||
| Sickness certification system in the United Kingdom: qualitative study of views of general practitioners in Scotland. | Q40430568 | ||
| Qualitative research: standards, challenges, and guidelines | Q42657344 | ||
| Depression and anxiety in multisomatoform disorder: prevalence and clinical predictors in primary care. | Q43491601 | ||
| The relation between multiple pains and mental disorders: results from the World Mental Health Surveys | Q46860662 | ||
| Somatization in cross-cultural perspective: a World Health Organization study in primary care | Q47787397 | ||
| Health complaints and sickness absence in Norway, 1996-2003. | Q48487705 | ||
| Prevalence of psychiatric disorders in sick listed chronic low back pain patients | Q48868796 | ||
| Somatization increases medical utilization and costs independent of psychiatric and medical comorbidity. | Q50766705 | ||
| Coping with patients with medically unexplained symptoms: work-related strategies of physicians in primary health care. | Q50951991 | ||
| Psychosocial interventions for somatizing patients by the general practitioner: a randomized controlled trial. | Q50984100 | ||
| One single diagnosis, bodily distress syndrome, succeeded to capture 10 diagnostic categories of functional somatic syndromes and somatoform disorders. | Q51852632 | ||
| Sickness certification and the GP: what really happens in practice? | Q51858674 | ||
| Is there a better term than "medically unexplained symptoms"? | Q51859264 | ||
| A randomized controlled trial of brief training in the assessment and treatment of somatization in primary care: effects on patient outcome. | Q51902201 | ||
| Emotional/behavioural, social correlates and one-year predictors of frequent pains among early adolescents: influences of pain characteristics. | Q51921261 | ||
| Temporal relationships between physical symptoms and psychiatric disorder. Results from a national birth cohort. | Q51987660 | ||
| The back pain beliefs of health care providers: are we fear-avoidant? | Q52113560 | ||
| Chronic low back pain in general practice: the challenge of the consultation | Q59055880 | ||
| Somatization in primary care. Prevalence, health care utilization, and general practitioner recognition | Q60687670 | ||
| Somatization and medicalization in the era of managed care | Q70918431 | ||
| Psychological symptoms, somatic symptoms, and psychiatric disorder in chronic fatigue and chronic fatigue syndrome: a prospective study in the primary care setting | Q71181863 | ||
| Work disability and health-affecting psychosocial problems among patients in general practice | Q74766837 | ||
| Medically unexplained symptoms: perceptions of physicians in primary health care | Q79775780 | ||
| The influence of complaint symptoms on health care utilisation, medicine use, and sickness absence. A comparison between retrospective and prospective utilisation | Q81295989 | ||
| [Unclear conditions--common mechanisms?] | Q84427494 | ||
| General practitioners' use of sickness certificates | Q84704594 | ||
| P433 | issue | 3 | |
| P921 | main subject | systematic review | Q1504425 |
| P304 | page(s) | 147-155 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2012-07-21 | |
| P1433 | published in | Scandinavian Journal of Primary Health Care | Q15765911 |
| P1476 | title | Phenomena associated with sick leave among primary care patients with Medically Unexplained Physical Symptoms: a systematic review | |
| P478 | volume | 30 |
| Q42697823 | Are there patient-related factors that influence sickness certification in patients with severe subjective health complaints? A cross-sectional exploratory study from different European countries |
| Q40350635 | Associations of psychosocial working conditions and working time characteristics with somatic complaints in German resident physicians |
| Q30570250 | Correspondence in Stakeholder Assessment of Health, Work Capacity and Sick Leave in Workers with Comorbid Subjective Health Complaints? A Video Vignette Study |
| Q34662965 | Cumulative incidence of sickness absence and disease burden among the newly sick-listed, a cross-sectional population-based study. |
| Q99635726 | Demographic and health-related factors associated with reduced work functioning in people with moderate medically unexplained physical symptoms: a cross-sectional study |
| Q59335605 | Different Strokes for Different Folks: The BodyMind Approach as a Learning Tool for Patients With Medically Unexplained Symptoms to Self-Manage |
| Q37113298 | Early multidisciplinary assessment was associated with longer periods of sick leave: a randomized controlled trial in a primary health care centre |
| Q36188005 | Effects of a randomized controlled intervention trial on return to work and health care utilization after long-term sickness absence |
| Q45176547 | Efficacy of Adjunctive Single Session Counseling for Medically Unexplained Symptoms: A Randomized Controlled Trial |
| Q37633489 | Health Complaints Attributed to Dental Amalgam: A Retrospective Survey Exploring Perceived Health Changes Related to Amalgam Removal |
| Q50610724 | How common is change of primary diagnosis during an episode of sickness benefit? A register study of medical sickness certificates issued 2010-2012 in Sweden. |
| Q48065185 | Low functional status as a predictor of incidence of emotional disorders in the general population |
| Q37113290 | Low prevalence of irritable bowel syndrome in primary health care in four Swedish counties |
| Q54398940 | Medically unexplained conditions considered by patients in general practice. |
| Q35990330 | Medically unexplained physical symptoms and work functioning over 2 years: their association and the influence of depressive and anxiety disorders and job characteristics. |
| Q35761542 | Medically unexplained symptoms and the risk of loss of labor market participation--a prospective study in the Danish population |
| Q55261244 | Multichannel Investigation of Interoception: Sensitivity Is Not a Generalizable Feature. |
| Q36108167 | Protocol for the atWork trial: a randomised controlled trial of a workplace intervention targeting subjective health complaints |
| Q39832713 | Recurrence of sickness absence episodes certified by general practitioners in the UK. |
| Q39573216 | Screening instruments for predicting return to work in long-term sickness absence. |
| Q36850683 | Sickness absence, marginality, and medically unexplained physical symptoms: a focus-group study of patients' experiences |
| Q58579361 | Somatic symptoms and fatigue in a Norwegian population with high exposure to ticks |
| Q36033474 | Subjective memory complaints among patients on sick leave are associated with symptoms of fatigue and anxiety |
| Q33821002 | Symptom reduction due to psychosocial interventions is not accompanied by a reduction in sick leave: results from a randomized controlled trial in primary care |
| Q36806300 | Symptoms as the main problem in primary care: A cross-sectional study of frequency and characteristics |
| Q90641389 | The capacity to work puzzle: a qualitative study of physicians' assessments for patients with common mental disorders |
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