Matthew Hotopf

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Matthew Hotopf is a British psychiatrist.

Hotopf developed an interest in chronic fatigue syndrome when, as a medical student, he suffered from glandular fever and enrolled into Peter White's study on peristent fatigue following an Epstein-Barr virus infection.[1]

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Learn more[edit | edit source]

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  1. ↑ Chronic Fatigue and its Syndromes. Oxford University Press. 1999.
  2. ↑ Cairns, Ruth; Hotopf, Matthew (January 2005). "A systematic review describing the prognosis of chronic fatigue syndrome". Occupational Medicine (Oxford, England). 55 (1): 20–31. doi:10.1093/occmed/kqi013. ISSN 0962-7480. PMID 15699087.
  3. ↑ Cho, Hyong Jin; Hotopf, Matthew; Wessely, Simon (March 2005). "The placebo response in the treatment of chronic fatigue syndrome: a systematic review and meta-analysis". Psychosomatic Medicine. 67 (2): 301–313. doi:10.1097/01.psy.0000156969.76986.e0. ISSN 1534-7796. PMID 15784798.
  4. ↑ Russell, Alice; Hepgul, Nilay; Nikkheslat, Naghmeh; Borsini, Alessandra; Zajkowska, Zuzanna; Moll, Natalie; Forton, Daniel; Agarwal, Kosh; Chalder, Trudie; Mondelli, Valeria; Hotopf, Matthew; Cleare, Anthony; Murphy, Gabrielle; Wong, Terry; Foster, Graham; Schütze, Gregor A.; Schwarz, Markus J.; Harrison, Neil; Zunszain, Patricia; Pariante, Carmine (2018). "Persistent fatigue induced by interferon-alpha: a novel, inflammation-based, proxy model of chronic fatigue syndrome". Psychoneuroendocrinology. doi:10.1016/j.psyneuen.2018.11.032. ISSN 0306-4530. Retrieved December 18, 2018. Unknown parameter |authorlinklink16= ignored (help); Unknown parameter |authorlinklink17= ignored (help)

Oxford University a prestigious university located in Oxford, England renowned for its teaching and research in health and medicine

somatic symptom disorder A psychiatric term to describe an alleged condition whereby a person's thoughts somehow cause physical symptoms. The actual existence of such a condition is highly controversial, due to a lack of scientific evidence. It is related to other psychiatric terms, such as "psychosomatic", "neurasthenia", and "hysteria". Older terms include "somatization", "somatoform disorder", and "conversion disorder". Such terms refer to a scientifically-unsupported theory that claims that a wide range of physical symptoms can be created by the human mind, a theory which has been criticized as "mind over matter" parapsychology, a pseudoscience.

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