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Artifizielle Störungen, Simulation und Körperintegritätsidentitätsstörung

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Psychiatrie, Psychosomatik, Psychotherapie

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Zusammenfassung

Patienten mit artifiziellen Störungen täuschen körperliche oder seelische Symptome vor, aggravieren sie oder fügen sie sich selbst zu. Die Tatsache der Täuschung ist den Patienten bewusst, nicht unbedingt aber die zugrunde liegenden Motive ihres Handelns. Die Häufigkeit der artifiziellen Störungen ist epidemiologisch schwierig zu bestimmen; neben den aufgedeckten Fällen ist von einer wesentlich höheren Dunkelziffer auszugehen. In der Ätiopathogenese der interpersonalen Täuschung und heimlichen Selbstschädigung spielen frühe Traumatisierungserfahrungen eine wichtige Rolle. Im klinischen Umgang kann der behandelnde Arzt oft auf verhängnisvolle Weise in die Inszenierung der Patienten zu deren realer Schädigung miteinbezogen werden. Evidenzbasierte Empfehlungen für die Behandlung sind noch nicht möglich. Simulation ist die bewusste intentionale Übernahme einer Krankenrolle, um hierüber einen äußerlichen Krankheitsgewinn zu erzielen. Eine spezielle Herausforderung im breiten Spektrum artifizieller Störungen ist das offene Bestreben von Personen mit einer Körperintegritätidentitätsstörung (Body Integrity Identity Disorder), sich organisch gesunde Körperteile amputieren zu lassen, um hierüber zu einer personalen Identität zu gelangen.

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Kapfhammer, HP. (2017). Artifizielle Störungen, Simulation und Körperintegritätsidentitätsstörung. In: Möller, HJ., Laux, G., Kapfhammer, HP. (eds) Psychiatrie, Psychosomatik, Psychotherapie. Springer Reference Medizin. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-49295-6_80

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