       Document 0671
 DOCN  M9440671
 TI    Neuropsychiatric aspects of HIV-1 infection in gay men: controlled
       investigation of psychiatric, neuropsychological and neurological
       status.
 DT    9404
 AU    Riccio M; Pugh K; Jadresic D; Burgess A; Thompson C; Wilson B; Lovett E;
       Baldeweg T; Hawkins DA; Catalan J; Academic Department of Psychiatry,
       Charing Cross and Westminster; Medical School, Chelsea and Westminster
       Hospital, London, U.K.
 SO    J Psychosom Res. 1993 Dec;37(8):819-30. Unique Identifier : AIDSLINE
       MED/94133197
 AB    The aim of this study was to determine whether HIV infection is
       associated with psychiatric morbidity or neuropsychological impairment
       in asymptomatic and early symptomatic stages of disease in gay men. The
       subjects were 100 gay men (68 HIV-ve, 32 HIV+ve, 6 being CDC IV). All
       subjects were recruited at the time of requesting their first HIV test
       and the assessment was double-blind to HIV serostatus. There were no
       differences in psychiatric status or neuropsychological performance
       between the HIV-ve and HIV+ve groups. Multiple regression analysis and
       logistic regression were used to identify factors associated with
       psychiatric morbidity, neuropsychological impairment and subjective
       reporting of memory problems and physical symptoms for all 100 subjects.
       Previous psychiatric history and current illegal (non-dependent) drug
       use were associated with psychiatric morbidity, poor education was
       associated with neuropsychological impairment and psychiatric status
       (score on HAD and PSE) was associated with subjective reporting of
       memory problems and physical symptoms.
 DE    Adult  AIDS Dementia Complex/*DIAGNOSIS/PSYCHOLOGY  AIDS
       Serodiagnosis/PSYCHOLOGY  Bisexuality/PSYCHOLOGY  Cohort Studies
       Homosexuality/*PSYCHOLOGY  Human  HIV Seronegativity  HIV
       Seropositivity/PSYCHOLOGY  *HIV-1  Male  Mental Status Schedule
       *Neurologic Examination  *Neuropsychological Tests  Prospective Studies
       Recall  Sick Role  Stress, Psychological/COMPLICATIONS  Support,
       Non-U.S. Gov't  JOURNAL ARTICLE

       SOURCE: National Library of Medicine.  NOTICE: This material may be
       protected by Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.Code).

