The need for neuroimaging in first manifestations of psychiatric symptoms

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Abstract

Background: Brain imaging in psychiatry, especially by first-episode psychiatric symptoms, is unfortunately not a standard procedure in psychiatric clinics and is recommended only if indicated by history or if associated with neurological findings. As a result, the most serious diagnoses can be delayed or missed. Case Description: We describe a patient who presented with psychiatric symptoms admitted initially to a psychiatric clinic. Thanks to routine imaging the diagnosis of a brain tumor could be made with prompt transfer to neurosurgery. Conclusion: Brain imaging should be a mandatory procedure upon admission to a psychiatric clinic also in patients who present with exclusive psychiatric symptoms.

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APA

Saleh, C., Seidl, U., Hutter, G., & Hund-Georgiadis, M. (2021). The need for neuroimaging in first manifestations of psychiatric symptoms. Surgical Neurology International, 12. https://doi.org/10.25259/SNI_754_2021

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