Results 311 to 320 of about 498,924 (339)
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The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1989
The phenomenon of nocturnal panic was examined by comparing individuals with panic disorder who reported the experience of nocturnal panic (N = 37) with those who did not (N = 56). Variables that were assessed included frequency and intensity of daytime panic attacks, generalized anxiety, and responses to a standardized physiological assessment.
M G, Craske, D H, Barlow
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The phenomenon of nocturnal panic was examined by comparing individuals with panic disorder who reported the experience of nocturnal panic (N = 37) with those who did not (N = 56). Variables that were assessed included frequency and intensity of daytime panic attacks, generalized anxiety, and responses to a standardized physiological assessment.
M G, Craske, D H, Barlow
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Panic is panic: homogeneity of the panic attack experience.
Family practice research journal, 1990Much of the panic literature uses samples that are diagnostically heterogeneous. The panic experience must be homogeneous if we are to combine such heterogeneous groups for research and if we are to use panic characteristics to predict consequences. This study, using the symptom sequences of 21 patients with panic attacks, sought to assess interpatient
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Current Psychiatry Reports, 2001
In this article, the authors review the most recent advances in the pharmacotherapy, psychotherapy, and combined therapy for panic disorder. The authors focus on peer-reviewed data and on pragmatic clinical approaches that may help patients suffering from panic disorder.
M H, Rapaport, C, Barrett
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In this article, the authors review the most recent advances in the pharmacotherapy, psychotherapy, and combined therapy for panic disorder. The authors focus on peer-reviewed data and on pragmatic clinical approaches that may help patients suffering from panic disorder.
M H, Rapaport, C, Barrett
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Archives of General Psychiatry, 1983
To Our Readers TheArchiveseditorial office has moved. Please address all future correspondence, including submitted manuscripts and LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, to Daniel X. Freedman, MD, Archives of General Psychiatry, UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute, 760 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90024.
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To Our Readers TheArchiveseditorial office has moved. Please address all future correspondence, including submitted manuscripts and LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, to Daniel X. Freedman, MD, Archives of General Psychiatry, UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute, 760 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90024.
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[Panic disorder and panic attack].
L'Encephale, 1997Panic disorder first appeared as a specific diagnostic entity in 1980, in the third Edition of "Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders" (DSM III). The classical anxiety neurosis was divided into two separate entities: panic disorder and generalized anxiety disorder, whose major criteria for distinction was based, in a simplified manner ...
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