The neuroimaging, especially magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), may provide critical information for understanding the disease. But the neural basis of anxiety in patients with pulmonary nodules is still complex and vague. Previous studies show the incidence of anxiety in patients with pulmonary nodules ranges from 39.8 to 59.3% ( Freiman et al., 2016 Li L. However, the vast majority of pulmonary nodules are benign ( Fan et al., 2019 Lin et al., 2019), individuals with which may experience psychological harm as a result of a “near-cancer” diagnosis ( Slatore and Wiener, 2018 Li L.
As the increasing number of people undergo LDCT screening, millions of people are found to have pulmonary nodules every year ( Slatore and Wiener, 2018). Low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) has been widely recommended to screen lung cancer for high risk adults ( Zhou et al., 2018), and lung cancer mortality and overall mortality might decrease by 20 and 6.7%, respectively ( Aberle et al., 2011). Currently, pulmonary nodules have become a non-negligible somatic disease of anxiety. Psychological abnormalities caused by somatic diseases can lead to damage to social functions that required timely intervention. Somatic and mental disorders are inextricably linked ( Wang et al., 2019). The somatic diseases highly related to anxiety mainly include neurological diseases, non-cardiac chest pain, diabetes, gastrointestinal diseases, and cardiovascular and respiratory diseases. In recent years, the proportion of patients with somatic diseases accompanied by anxiety disorders has increased significantly. According to the clinical manifestations and pathogenesis, it mainly includes generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), specific phobia (animal, natural environment and blood-injection-injury, etc.), panic disorder, anxiety disorders due to another medical condition, etc. None of my ten brothers and sisters have any of this shit, Except the brothers that where in VN.Anxiety disorder is a group of mental disorders that mainly manifested by pathological anxiety symptoms. I go 6 days a week, Had part of my jaw removed it rooted out, Had to have gallbladder removed, Had the discs in my jaw (both sides) This is just a small list of the stuff I got, But the VA says none is caused by agent orange or from Lejeunes water. Most of the time I can not walk, except while I am in a therapy pool. Now they (VA) say they are going to give me white blood plate to repair my knees, But yet I have arthritis so bad. Back in 2014 Jan ha a triple by-pass, Knees hurt bad, some days I can’t walk. Be came real sore in my lower back, so went to see a doc, form 1983 thru 2017, had 5 back surgeries with rods put in each time. I went to basic may 67 at PI, Then to Geiger for training, After a couple of months, Went to HA with 1/27th Inf 1st MARDIV, Then to Pendleton for overseas training, a month and a half, went to Okinawa (Schwab, Hansen, Courtney) for one year, After was transferred to Lejeune for 10 Months to ETS, Felt like crap. Then in December, 2017, it happened again but even worse. It revealed 3 discs (4,5,6) were bulging out. The only test to show anything wrong was an MRI. Went to the VA Hospital and spent two days taking a bunch of tests.
It hit me like a ton of bricks pain in my face, neck, my left arm and I thought I was having a heart attack. It has been 49 years since I was there and in July of 2016 I had my first experience. Then I returned to the recon platoon at Camp Lejeune and finished out my contract.ĭuring my seven months there, I drank the water every single day.
I spent around 30 days or so in the hospital along with physical therapy. To the best of my memory it was around the month of June or July of that year. In 1971, I was in the Naval Hospital at Camp Lejeune to repair damage to my right knee, which happened over in Vietnam. If you would like to submit your story, you may fill out our form here or send directly via email to a former Marine. The following is a personal story submitted to Civilian Exposure and published as part of our new series: “Contamination Chronicles: Personal Stories of Exposure”.
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