Results 111 to 120 of about 870,531 (168)

Hypnotizability in Acute Stress Disorder

American Journal of Psychiatry, 2001
This study investigated the relationship between acute dissociative reactions to trauma and hypnotizability.Acutely traumatized patients (N=61) with acute stress disorder, subclinical acute stress disorder (no dissociative symptoms), and no acute stress disorder were administered the Stanford Hypnotic Clinical Scale within 4 weeks of their trauma ...
R A, Bryant, R M, Guthrie, M L, Moulds
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Effects of Acute Stress on Thrombosis

Seminars in Thrombosis and Hemostasis, 2018
AbstractStress, the nonspecific response to any demand for change, is an adaptive response of the human body to various stimulants. As such, stress-induced hypercoagulation may represent an adaptive response to bleeding. Numerous epidemiological studies have revealed that a correlation exists between stress and thrombotic risk and biochemically, links ...
Ohad S, Bentur, Galit, Sarig, Benjamin, Brenner, Giris, Jacob   +3 more
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Acute stress cardiomyopathy

Current Heart Failure Reports, 2008
A unique syndrome of heart failure and transient left ventricular systolic dysfunction precipitated by acute emotional or physical stress has recently emerged in the medical literature. The syndrome is referred to by several names, including stress cardiomyopathy, takotsubo cardiomyopathy, left ventricular apical ballooning syndrome, and broken heart ...
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Acute or Chronic? A Stressful Question

Trends in Neurosciences, 2017
Stress is a primary risk factor for neuropsychiatric disorders; at times, even a single trauma can trigger psychopathology. Many rodent models of neuropsychiatric disorders use chronic stress, measuring readouts at the end of long protocols. In a way, traditional chronic models overlook a crucial question: how does the physiological response to ...
Musazzi, L, Tornese, P, Sala, N, Popoli, M   +3 more
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STRESS AND ACUTE RESPIRATORY INFECTION

American Journal of Epidemiology, 1986
To examine the relationship between stress and upper respiratory tract infection, 235 adults aged 14-57 years, from 94 families affiliated with three suburban family physicians in Adelaide, South Australia, participated in a six-month prospective study.
N M, Graham, R M, Douglas, P, Ryan
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Role of epinephrine in acute stress

Endocrinology and Metabolism Clinics of North America, 2002
This article presents the likely pathway of stimuli generated by the recognition of high-intensity stressors to ultimately produce a fight-or-flight response. A key element is the recognition that psychological stressors that do not directly alter the internal environment represent the most important etiology of a fight-or-flight response ...
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Stress Ulceration in the Acutely Ill

Annual Review of Medicine, 1976
Stress ulceration may occur acutely in patients who are seriously ill from a wide variety of other systemic conditions. In this review we provide a descriptive defini­ tion of this disease, discuss its pathogenesis both in terms of what is known and what is speculative, describe the various clinical situations in which it occurs, and discuss current ...
J J, Skillman, W, Silen
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Acute Stress Disorder Revisited

Annual Review of Clinical Psychology, 2011
Acute stress disorder (ASD) was introduced into the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM) taxonomy in 1994 to address the lack of a specific diagnosis for acute pathological reactions to trauma and the role that dissociative phenomena play both in the short- and long-term reactions to trauma.
Etzel, Cardeña, Eve, Carlson
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Acute stress disorder scale: A self-report measure of acute stress disorder.

Psychological Assessment, 2000
The Acute Stress Disorder Scale (ASDS) is a self-report inventory that (a) indexes acute stress disorder (ASD) and (b) predicts posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). The ASDS is a 19-item inventory that is based on Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (4th ed.; DSM-IV, American Psychiatric Association, 1994) criteria.
Richard A. Bryant, Michelle L. Moulds, Rachel M. Guthrie   +2 more
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Acute stress reactions in adults

Biological Psychiatry, 2002
This article summarizes the literature on acute reactions to traumatic stress in adults. It describes their morphology, natural course, long-term outcome, and underlying biological factors, and outlines directions for management and research. It assumes two categories of responses: those that mediate survival and those related to learning and ...
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