Results 271 to 280 of about 626,359 (311)
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Benzodiazepines in Anxiety Disorders

JAMA Psychiatry, 2015
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FAVA, GIOVANNI ANDREA   +2 more
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Anxiety disorders

Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 2009
Because of their high prevalence and their negative long‐term consequences, child anxiety disorders have become an important focus of interest. Whether pathological anxiety and normal fear are similar processes continues to be controversial. Comparative studies of child anxiety disorders are scarce, but there is some support for the current ...
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Anxiety and anxiety disorder in childhood

New Directions for Mental Health Services, 1986
AbstractThe study of anxiety disorders in children is of interest both in its own right and for what it may reveal about the origins of anxiety disorders at any age.
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Anxiety Disorders

2008
Abstract Anxiety disorders share psychological symptoms of subjectively highly distressing and excessive worry, and anticipation of impending danger with the feeling of little chance to escape. At the physiological level, these symptoms are accompanied by tachycardia, hyperventilation, dizziness and nausea, and sweating.
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Anxiety and Related Disorders

2022
Anxiety is an almost ubiquitous experience in high-performance sport. Managing competitive performance anxiety has been a focus of sport psychology for many decades, but more recently, attention has turned to the experience of clinical forms of anxiety in elite athletes.
Purcell, Rosemary   +3 more
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Anxiety and Anxiety Disorders

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 H. Sheehan
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Prevention of anxiety disorders

International Review of Psychiatry, 2007
Anxiety disorders are very common and burdensome conditions with early onsets. Thus, there has recently been increasing interest in preventing these illnesses. In this article we review recent prevention studies targeting populations at varying levels of risk and conclude that prevention using cognitive-behavioural interventions is promising, though ...
O Joseph, Bienvenu, Golda S, Ginsburg
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Personality and anxiety disorders

Current Psychiatry Reports, 2006
Personality traits and most anxiety disorders are strongly related. In this article, we review existing evidence for ways in which personality traits may relate to anxiety disorders: 1) as predisposing factors, 2) as consequences, 3) as results of common etiologies, and 4) as pathoplastic factors. Based on current information, we conclude the following:
Mina, Brandes, O Joseph, Bienvenu
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Disability in anxiety disorders

Journal of Affective Disorders, 2014
This study compares disability levels between different anxiety disorders and healthy controls. We further investigate the role of anxiety arousal and avoidance behaviour in disability, and whether differences in these symptom patterns contribute to disability differences between anxiety disorders.Data were from 1826 subjects from the Netherlands Study
Hendriks, S.M.   +9 more
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Anxiety and medical disorders

Current Psychiatry Reports, 2005
Anxiety symptoms and disorders are associated with a range of general medical disorders. This association may be a physiologic consequence of the general medical disorder, a psychologic reaction to the experience of having a medical illness, a side effect of treatment, or a chance occurrence.
Jacqueline E, Muller   +2 more
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