<unk>  (RTS) is the psychological<unk>  experienced by a<unk>  victim that includes disruptions to normal physical, emotional, cognitive, and interpersonal behavior. The theory was first described by psychiatrist Ann Wolbert Burgess and sociologist Lynda Lytle Holmstrom in 1974.
RTS is a cluster of psychological and physical signs, symptoms and reactions common to most<unk>  victims immediately following and for months or years after a<unk> . While most research into RTS has focused on female victims, sexually abused males (whether by male or female perpetrators)  also exhibit RTS symptoms. RTS paved the way for consideration of complex post-traumatic stress disorder, which can more accurately describe the consequences of serious, protracted<unk>  than posttraumatic stress disorder alone. The symptoms of RTS and Post-Traumatic Stress Syndrome overlap.  As might be expected, a person who has been<unk> d will generally experience high levels of distress immediately afterward. These feelings may subside over time for some people; however, individually each syndrome can have long devastating effects on<unk>  victims and some victims will continue to experience some form of psychological distress for months or years.  It has also been found that<unk>  survivors are at high risk for developing substance use disorders, major depression, generalized anxiety disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and eating disorders.
Rape trauma syndrome
Wartenberg syndrome
Bruxism
Scimitar syndrome
Oral allergy syndrome
Brain fag syndrome
Duane syndrome
Gunshot injury