Increased Frequency of Self‐Reported Obsessive‐Compulsive Symptoms in Patients with Functional Movement Disorders

BackgroundFunctional movement disorders (FMD) are associated with a high prevalence of psychiatric comorbidities.ObjectiveTo assess the frequency of obsessive‐compulsive symptoms (OCS) in FMD.MethodsA total of 167 consecutive patients with clinically definite FMD (mean age = 44.4 years, standard dev...

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Published inMovement disorders clinical practice (Hoboken, N.J.) Vol. 10; no. 9; pp. 1341 - 1348
Main Authors Nováková, Lucia, Anýž, Jiří, Forejtová, Zuzana, Rošíková, Tereza, Věchetová, Gabriela, Sojka, Petr, Růžička, Evžen, Serranová, Tereza
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Milwaukee Wiley Subscription Services, Inc 01.09.2023
John Wiley & Sons, Inc
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ISSN2330-1619
2330-1619
DOI10.1002/mdc3.13812

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Abstract BackgroundFunctional movement disorders (FMD) are associated with a high prevalence of psychiatric comorbidities.ObjectiveTo assess the frequency of obsessive‐compulsive symptoms (OCS) in FMD.MethodsA total of 167 consecutive patients with clinically definite FMD (mean age = 44.4 years, standard deviation [SD] = 12.0, 119 females) and 145 healthy controls (mean age = 43.2 years, SD = 11.8, 103 females) completed the Obsessive‐Compulsive Inventory‐Revised (OCI‐R), which is a widely used tool for assessing OCS. The cutoff score ≥21 is indicative of clinically significant obsessive‐compulsive disorder (OCD). Motor symptom severity was assessed using the Simplified FMD Rating Scale (S‐FMDRS). All subjects completed questionnaires for depression, anxiety, pain, fatigue, cognitive complaints, health‐related quality of life, and childhood trauma. Personality traits were assessed using the Big Five questionnaire.ResultsFMD patients had higher mean OCI‐R score and higher proportion of individuals with OCI‐R ≥ 21 42%, 95% confidence interval (CI) = (30.2, 54.6) versus 16%, 95% CI = (8.2, 28.2) in controls, P < 0.001. Patients had higher scores in three domains: checking, ordering, and obsessing (P < 0.001). FMD patients with OCI‐R score ≥21 had higher depression, anxiety, cognitive complaints, and lower quality of life compared to those with score <21 (P < 0.001). No correlation between OCI‐R and S‐FMDRS scores was found.ConclusionsFMD patients reported higher rates of OCS compared to controls, along with higher rates of non‐motor symptoms and lower quality of life. This finding may have clinical implications and raises the possibility of shared risk factors and common pathophysiological mechanisms in FMD and OCD.
AbstractList BackgroundFunctional movement disorders (FMD) are associated with a high prevalence of psychiatric comorbidities.ObjectiveTo assess the frequency of obsessive‐compulsive symptoms (OCS) in FMD.MethodsA total of 167 consecutive patients with clinically definite FMD (mean age = 44.4 years, standard deviation [SD] = 12.0, 119 females) and 145 healthy controls (mean age = 43.2 years, SD = 11.8, 103 females) completed the Obsessive‐Compulsive Inventory‐Revised (OCI‐R), which is a widely used tool for assessing OCS. The cutoff score ≥21 is indicative of clinically significant obsessive‐compulsive disorder (OCD). Motor symptom severity was assessed using the Simplified FMD Rating Scale (S‐FMDRS). All subjects completed questionnaires for depression, anxiety, pain, fatigue, cognitive complaints, health‐related quality of life, and childhood trauma. Personality traits were assessed using the Big Five questionnaire.ResultsFMD patients had higher mean OCI‐R score and higher proportion of individuals with OCI‐R ≥ 21 42%, 95% confidence interval (CI) = (30.2, 54.6) versus 16%, 95% CI = (8.2, 28.2) in controls, P < 0.001. Patients had higher scores in three domains: checking, ordering, and obsessing (P < 0.001). FMD patients with OCI‐R score ≥21 had higher depression, anxiety, cognitive complaints, and lower quality of life compared to those with score <21 (P < 0.001). No correlation between OCI‐R and S‐FMDRS scores was found.ConclusionsFMD patients reported higher rates of OCS compared to controls, along with higher rates of non‐motor symptoms and lower quality of life. This finding may have clinical implications and raises the possibility of shared risk factors and common pathophysiological mechanisms in FMD and OCD.
Functional movement disorders (FMD) are associated with a high prevalence of psychiatric comorbidities.BackgroundFunctional movement disorders (FMD) are associated with a high prevalence of psychiatric comorbidities.To assess the frequency of obsessive-compulsive symptoms (OCS) in FMD.ObjectiveTo assess the frequency of obsessive-compulsive symptoms (OCS) in FMD.A total of 167 consecutive patients with clinically definite FMD (mean age = 44.4 years, standard deviation [SD] = 12.0, 119 females) and 145 healthy controls (mean age = 43.2 years, SD = 11.8, 103 females) completed the Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory-Revised (OCI-R), which is a widely used tool for assessing OCS. The cutoff score ≥21 is indicative of clinically significant obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). Motor symptom severity was assessed using the Simplified FMD Rating Scale (S-FMDRS). All subjects completed questionnaires for depression, anxiety, pain, fatigue, cognitive complaints, health-related quality of life, and childhood trauma. Personality traits were assessed using the Big Five questionnaire.MethodsA total of 167 consecutive patients with clinically definite FMD (mean age = 44.4 years, standard deviation [SD] = 12.0, 119 females) and 145 healthy controls (mean age = 43.2 years, SD = 11.8, 103 females) completed the Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory-Revised (OCI-R), which is a widely used tool for assessing OCS. The cutoff score ≥21 is indicative of clinically significant obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). Motor symptom severity was assessed using the Simplified FMD Rating Scale (S-FMDRS). All subjects completed questionnaires for depression, anxiety, pain, fatigue, cognitive complaints, health-related quality of life, and childhood trauma. Personality traits were assessed using the Big Five questionnaire.FMD patients had higher mean OCI-R score and higher proportion of individuals with OCI-R ≥ 21 42%, 95% confidence interval (CI) = (30.2, 54.6) versus 16%, 95% CI = (8.2, 28.2) in controls, P < 0.001. Patients had higher scores in three domains: checking, ordering, and obsessing (P < 0.001). FMD patients with OCI-R score ≥21 had higher depression, anxiety, cognitive complaints, and lower quality of life compared to those with score <21 (P < 0.001). No correlation between OCI-R and S-FMDRS scores was found.ResultsFMD patients had higher mean OCI-R score and higher proportion of individuals with OCI-R ≥ 21 42%, 95% confidence interval (CI) = (30.2, 54.6) versus 16%, 95% CI = (8.2, 28.2) in controls, P < 0.001. Patients had higher scores in three domains: checking, ordering, and obsessing (P < 0.001). FMD patients with OCI-R score ≥21 had higher depression, anxiety, cognitive complaints, and lower quality of life compared to those with score <21 (P < 0.001). No correlation between OCI-R and S-FMDRS scores was found.FMD patients reported higher rates of OCS compared to controls, along with higher rates of non-motor symptoms and lower quality of life. This finding may have clinical implications and raises the possibility of shared risk factors and common pathophysiological mechanisms in FMD and OCD.ConclusionsFMD patients reported higher rates of OCS compared to controls, along with higher rates of non-motor symptoms and lower quality of life. This finding may have clinical implications and raises the possibility of shared risk factors and common pathophysiological mechanisms in FMD and OCD.
Author Nováková, Lucia
Forejtová, Zuzana
Sojka, Petr
Růžička, Evžen
Věchetová, Gabriela
Serranová, Tereza
Anýž, Jiří
Rošíková, Tereza
AuthorAffiliation 2 Department of Cybernetics, Faculty of Electrical Engineering Czech Technical University in Prague Prague Czech Republic
1 Department of Neurology and Centre of Clinical Neuroscience Charles University, 1st Faculty of Medicine and General University Hospital in Prague Prague Czech Republic
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Snippet BackgroundFunctional movement disorders (FMD) are associated with a high prevalence of psychiatric comorbidities.ObjectiveTo assess the frequency of...
Functional movement disorders (FMD) are associated with a high prevalence of psychiatric comorbidities.BackgroundFunctional movement disorders (FMD) are...
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SubjectTerms Movement disorders
Quality of life
Title Increased Frequency of Self‐Reported Obsessive‐Compulsive Symptoms in Patients with Functional Movement Disorders
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