Results 291 to 300 of about 1,049,911 (342)
Symptoms of Depression and Anxiety After COVID-19 Despite Systematic Telemedical Care: Results From the Prospective COVID-SMART Study. [PDF]
Depress Anxietyvon Falkenhausen AS +9 more
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Uncinate Fasciculus Lesion Burden and Anxiety in Multiple Sclerosis.
JAMA Netw OpenBaller EB +12 more
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Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 2015
This article provides an overview of anxiety disorders including the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5) diagnostic criteria with practical key features. The article discusses neurologic and other medical comorbidities as well as treatment strategies, keeping in mind the co-occurrence of anxiety disorders with ...
Adolescent Psychiatrist +2 more
openaire +5 more sources
This article provides an overview of anxiety disorders including the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5) diagnostic criteria with practical key features. The article discusses neurologic and other medical comorbidities as well as treatment strategies, keeping in mind the co-occurrence of anxiety disorders with ...
Adolescent Psychiatrist +2 more
openaire +5 more sources
Psychobiology of Anxiety and Anxiety Disorders
Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 1985New techniques for studying receptor pharmacology, neurotransmitter activity, and neuroendocrine function in affective illness have made it possible to carry out sophisticated neurochemical and neuropharmacologic investigations of the anxiety disorders.
John M. Rainey, Randolph M. Nesse
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The Cerebral Neurobiology of Anxiety, Anxiety Displacement, and Anxiety Denial
Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 2001<i>Background:</i> Previous studies examining the relationship of anxiety scores, derived from the content analysis of speech of normal individuals, have revealed that the anxiety scores occurring in the dreams associated with rapid eye movement (REM) sleep are significantly correlated with localized cerebral glucose metabolic rates ...
Lennart Abel +4 more
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1989
Phenomenologically, anxiety may refer to an emotion, a feeling, a symptom, or a cluster of cognitive and somatic symptoms. Etiologically, it may describe reactions to danger, stress, or conflict, the results of trauma or frightening memories, the toxic withdrawal reactions to many drugs and illnesses, a habit (a persistent pattern of maladaptive ...
David V. Sheehan, Kathy Harnett Sheehan
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Phenomenologically, anxiety may refer to an emotion, a feeling, a symptom, or a cluster of cognitive and somatic symptoms. Etiologically, it may describe reactions to danger, stress, or conflict, the results of trauma or frightening memories, the toxic withdrawal reactions to many drugs and illnesses, a habit (a persistent pattern of maladaptive ...
David V. Sheehan, Kathy Harnett Sheehan
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Anxiety sensitivity, trait anxiety, and the anxiety disorders
Journal of Anxiety Disorders, 1991Abstract The recent debates and commentaries about the construct validity of the Anxiety Sensitivity Index (ASI) suggest several issues that remain to be resolved. First, the factor structure of the ASI remains to be clarified. Second, the distinction between this instrument and measures of trait anxiety has yet to be elucidated.
Steven Taylor +2 more
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2014
Anxiety clearly has adaptive value both for the individual and in an evolutionary sense. Anxiety is considered pathologic if it is uncontrollably excessive or persistent so as to affect one’s functioning. Such dysregulation of anxiety may occur at several levels: genes, gene x environment interaction in childhood, and recent and current stress, both ...
Hoyle Leigh, Hoyle Leigh
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Anxiety clearly has adaptive value both for the individual and in an evolutionary sense. Anxiety is considered pathologic if it is uncontrollably excessive or persistent so as to affect one’s functioning. Such dysregulation of anxiety may occur at several levels: genes, gene x environment interaction in childhood, and recent and current stress, both ...
Hoyle Leigh, Hoyle Leigh
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Behaviour Research and Therapy, 1982
The most remarkable feature of the tension reduction theory of alcohol use and abuse is how widely it is believed. The notion that alcohol reduces tension and that people drink in order to obtain this effect appears to make common sense and is deeply ingrained in folklore and clinical experience. Literary allusions to this effect abound, a particularly
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The most remarkable feature of the tension reduction theory of alcohol use and abuse is how widely it is believed. The notion that alcohol reduces tension and that people drink in order to obtain this effect appears to make common sense and is deeply ingrained in folklore and clinical experience. Literary allusions to this effect abound, a particularly
openaire +3 more sources