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OBJECTIVEThe aim: to determine occurrence and structure of non-psychotic mental disorders associated with chronic pain among young people.PATIENTS AND METHODSMaterials and methods: The results of examination of 1235 students were analyzed. The following methods were applied: clinical, clinical-psychopathological, clinical-epidemiological, clinical-anamnestic, experimental-psychological and statistical.RESULTSResults: Students with neurotic disorders associated with stress and somatoform disorders were found to prevail in the main group (F40-48.1) 187 (58,99%), affective mood disorders were on the second position (F30-34.1) - 79 (24,92%) individuals, followed by disorders of a mature personality and behavior of adults (F60-60.7) diagnosed in 31 (9,78%) students, and at last, behavioral syndromes associated with physiological disorders and physical factors (F50-51.4) - 20 (6,30%) respectively. Chronic pain syndrome was diagnosed in 113 (35,65%) students with NMD including 43 (38,05%) men and 70 (61,95%) women. The majority of young people (86 individuals - 76,11%) observed severe pain, and 27 (23,89%) of them - moderate pain. A clear correlation was found between a depressive episode and CPS (γ<0,02).CONCLUSIONConclusions: The findings obtained should be considered in development of screening systems concerning diagnostics, prevention of nonpsychotic mental disorders associated with chronic pain syndrome.

COMORBIDITY OF NON-PSYCHOTIC MENTAL DISORDERS AND NEUROLOGIC SYMPTOMS AMONG YOUNG PEOPLE