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Mathew L. Nguyen
Mathew L. Nguyen
Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Department of Psychiatry, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA
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Michael A. Shapiro
Michael A. Shapiro
Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Department of Psychiatry, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA
Department of Psychiatry, University of Florida, PO Box 100234, Gainesville, FL, 32610, USA
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Department of Psychiatry, University of Florida, PO Box 100234, Gainesville, FL, 32610, USA
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Stephen J. Welch
Stephen J. Welch
UF Forensic Institute, Department of Psychiatry, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA
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Abstract
Background: The initial treatment of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) has generally been limited to serotonergic agents, cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), or a combination of the two. These findings were supported by the POTS study for OCD in children and adolescents. However, treatment with serotonergic agents or CBT can take several weeks before benefit is seen; severe cases of OCD may require more immediate treatment. Case report: The authors present a case of severe OCD in an adolescent that required immediate treatment due to her critical medical condition. The patient's symptoms included not eating or taking medications or fluids by mouth due to fears of contamination. A medical hospitalization was previously required due to dehydration. As treatment with an SSRI would not have quick enough onset and the patient was initially resistant to participating in CBT, the patient was psychiatrically hospitalized and first started on liquid risperidone. After several doses of risperidone, the patient was able to participate in CBT and start sertraline. Discussion: The authors discuss the differential diagnosis of such a patient, including the continuum of OCD symptoms and psychotic symptoms. The authors discuss the different treatment options, including the utilization of inpatient psychiatric hospitalization. The authors discuss the potential risks and benefits of using atypical antipsychotics in lieu of benzodiazepines for the initial treatment of severe adolescent OCD. The authors also discuss other current treatment recommendations and rationale for the treatment that was pursued. Conclusions: This patient received benefit of her symptoms relatively quickly with psychiatric hospitalization and an atypical antipsychotic. The diagnosis of a psychotic disorder should be considered. These treatment options must be weighed against the risks of atypical antipsychotics, including extrapyramidal symptoms, weight gain, and metabolic syndrome; benzodiazepines also have their risks and benefits. Additionally, the cost of time and finances of inpatient hospitalization must be considered. More research is needed regarding the short- and long-term efficacy and safety of antipsychotics in the treatment of OCD in the child and adolescent population.
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Institute of Psychology, ELTE Eötvös Loránd University
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| 2022 | |
|---|---|
| Web of Science | |
| Total Cites WoS |
5713 |
| Journal Impact Factor | 7.8 |
| Rank by Impact Factor |
Psychiatry (SCIE) 18/155 |
| Impact Factor without Journal Self Cites |
7.2 |
| 5 Year Impact Factor |
8.9 |
| Journal Citation Indicator | 1.42 |
| Rank by Journal Citation Indicator |
Psychiatry 35/264 |
| Scimago | |
| Scimago H-index |
69 |
| Scimago Journal Rank |
1.918 |
| Scimago Quartile Score | Clinical Psychology Q1 Medicine (miscellaneous) Q1 Psychiatry and Mental Health Q1 |
| Scopus | |
| Scopus Cite Score |
11.1 |
| Scopus Cite Score Rank |
Clinical Psychology 10/292 (96th PCTL) Psychiatry and Mental Health 30/531 (94th PCTL) Medicine (miscellaneous) 25/309 (92th PCTL) |
| Scopus SNIP |
1.966 |
| 2021 | |
|---|---|
| Web of Science | |
| Total Cites WoS |
5223 |
| Journal Impact Factor | 7,772 |
| Rank by Impact Factor | Psychiatry SCIE 26/155 Psychiatry SSCI 19/142 |
| Impact Factor without Journal Self Cites |
7,130 |
| 5 Year Impact Factor |
9,026 |
| Journal Citation Indicator | 1,39 |
| Rank by Journal Citation Indicator |
Psychiatry 34/257 |
| Scimago | |
| Scimago H-index |
56 |
| Scimago Journal Rank |
1,951 |
| Scimago Quartile Score | Clinical Psychology (Q1) Medicine (miscellaneous) (Q1) Psychiatry and Mental Health (Q1) |
| Scopus | |
| Scopus Cite Score |
11,5 |
| Scopus CIte Score Rank |
Clinical Psychology 5/292 (D1) Psychiatry and Mental Health 20/529 (D1) Medicine (miscellaneous) 17/276 (D1) |
| Scopus SNIP |
2,184 |
| 2020 | |
| Total Cites | 4024 |
| WoS | |
| Journal Impact Factor |
6,756 |
| Rank by | Psychiatry (SSCI) 12/143 (Q1) |
| Impact Factor | Psychiatry 19/156 (Q1) |
| Impact Factor | 6,052 |
| without | |
| Journal Self Cites | |
| 5 Year | 8,735 |
| Impact Factor | |
| Journal | 1,48 |
| Citation Indicator | |
| Rank by Journal | Psychiatry 24/250 (Q1) |
| Citation Indicator | |
| Citable | 86 |
| Items | |
| Total | 74 |
| Articles | |
| Total | 12 |
| Reviews | |
| Scimago | 47 |
| H-index | |
| Scimago | 2,265 |
| Journal Rank | |
| Scimago | Clinical Psychology Q1 |
| Quartile Score | Psychiatry and Mental Health Q1 |
| Medicine (miscellaneous) Q1 | |
| Scopus | 3593/367=9,8 |
| Scite Score | |
| Scopus | Clinical Psychology 7/283 (Q1) |
| Scite Score Rank | Psychiatry and Mental Health 22/502 (Q1) |
| Scopus | 2,026 |
| SNIP | |
| Days from | 38 |
| submission | |
| to 1st decision | |
| Days from | 37 |
| acceptance | |
| to publication | |
| Acceptance | 31% |
| Rate |
| 2019 | |
|---|---|
| Total Cites WoS |
2 184 |
| Impact Factor | 5,143 |
| Impact Factor without Journal Self Cites |
4,346 |
| 5 Year Impact Factor |
5,758 |
| Immediacy Index |
0,587 |
| Citable Items |
75 |
| Total Articles |
67 |
| Total Reviews |
8 |
| Cited Half-Life |
3,3 |
| Citing Half-Life |
6,8 |
| Eigenfactor Score |
0,00597 |
| Article Influence Score |
1,447 |
| % Articles in Citable Items |
89,33 |
| Normalized Eigenfactor |
0,7294 |
| Average IF Percentile |
87,923 |
| Scimago H-index |
37 |
| Scimago Journal Rank |
1,767 |
| Scopus Scite Score |
2540/376=6,8 |
| Scopus Scite Score Rank |
Cllinical Psychology 16/275 (Q1) Medicine (miscellenous) 31/219 (Q1) Psychiatry and Mental Health 47/506 (Q1) |
| Scopus SNIP |
1,441 |
| Acceptance Rate |
32% |
| Journal of Behavioral Addictions | |
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| Journal of Behavioral Addictions | |
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| Language | English |
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2011 |
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1 |
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Associate Editors
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- Marcantanio M. SPADA (London South Bank University, United Kingdom)
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- Attila SZABÓ (Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary)
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- Alfred UHL (Austrian Federal Health Institute, Austria)
- Róbert URBÁN (ELTE Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary)
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