The @entity55567 is an infrequently diagnosed impressive psychosomatosis. The @entity1 (exclusively female) suffering from this disorder are described as "angry young @entity1 ". They are considered hysterical, masochistic, @entity308 , hostile and timid. Physically the syndrome is characterized by atypical, @entity158 , apparently spontaneous skin bleeding in young @entity1 and these @entity1 look like they have been beaten, injured or are seriously ill. Besides @entity1410 , @entity548 , uterine @entity548 , @entity10 or unconsciousness as well as numerous symptoms of conversion in the narrower sense of the word have been observed, e.g. loss speech, gait deviation, or feelings of discomfort. To this day the pathophysiological peculiarity that enables the @entity1 to transform subconscious @entity6110 events into the specific temporary alteration in the permeability of the capillary walls being a constitutional variant characteristic of females suffering from @entity55567 and activated by @entity6110 stimuli. In the case history presented, the problem is the @entity6110 working out of narcissistic injuries in the context of a borderline structure. These injuries turn into physical symptoms analogous to the process of conversion. Since, in this case, there is no question of a defense against @entity34038 to speak of a "narcissistic conversion". Quite peculiar is the universally described resemblance of the @entity1 to one another. The syndrome, together with the character and psychodynamic features, is repeated in almost a stereotypical manner. An explanation for this phenomenon cannot be expected even from the discovery of a pathophysiological detail in the blood vessels. Rather, we are confronted with one of those extremely rare syndromes where, in a limited field, physical and @entity6110 events are completely blended. The physical events such as affects and defense mechanisms for which they can be substituted at random and without mutual interference. It is as though these disorders had retained a phylogenetically lost unity and primeval capability of interchanging @entity6110 and somatic structures and, so to speak, preserved them in the manner of a museum. These syndromes make us surmise that in processes of somatization a recourse to ancient, long-faded psychosomatic relationships may play a certain role.

[Borderline structure and XXXX @entity548 : a case of @entity55567 ].

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['women', 'patients'] @entity308 :: ('MESH:D003866', 'Disease') :: ['depressive'] @entity548 :: ('MESH:D006470', 'Disease') :: ['hemorrhage', 'renal hemorrhage'] @entity6110 :: ('MESH:D017029', 'Disease') :: ['psychic'] @entity55567 :: ('MESH:C535645', 'Disease') :: ['Gardner-Diamond Syndrome'] @entity1410 :: ('MESH:D006406', 'Disease') :: ['hematoma'] @entity158 :: ('MESH:D010146', 'Disease') :: ['painful'] @entity34038 :: ('MESH:C567128', 'Disease') :: ['oedipal fantasies one would prefer'] @entity10 :: ('MESH:D006261', 'Disease') :: ['headaches']
@entity158 :: (MESH:D010146,Disease) :: ['painful']
