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Social phobia and interpretation of social events
Behaviour Research and Therapy, 2000 It has been suggested that social phobia may be characterized by two interpretation biases. First, a tendency to interpret ambiguous social events in a negative fashion.
Lusia Stopa, David M Clark
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Social Psychiatry, 1987
Social phobia is a notably common disorders among Saudis, constituting approximately 13% of all neurotic disorders seen in our clinic. A group of 35 patients who met the D. S. M. III criteria of social phobia were compared to a randomly selected 270 clinic patients. They were observed to be predominantly young, unmarried males, with a relatively higher
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Social phobia is a notably common disorders among Saudis, constituting approximately 13% of all neurotic disorders seen in our clinic. A group of 35 patients who met the D. S. M. III criteria of social phobia were compared to a randomly selected 270 clinic patients. They were observed to be predominantly young, unmarried males, with a relatively higher
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Comorbidities in social phobia
International Clinical Psychopharmacology, 1997In a sample of 2096 consecutive primary care patients recruited in the Paris region, social phobia was a highly prevalent disorder (5.1%). The most frequent comorbid condition was depressive episode, which affected 70% of patients with social phobia of early onset (at less than 15 years of age), while the highest association was with agoraphobia (odds ...
Y, Lecrubier, E, Weiller
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The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 1990
Five patients meeting the DSM-III-R criteria for social phobia, without any other psychiatric diagnosis, were treated with clonazepam, a high potency benzodiazepine. All patients improved markedly within four weeks. By the end of the eighth week of treatment, a marked improvement of their symptoms was reported.
A, Ontiveros, R, Fontaine
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Five patients meeting the DSM-III-R criteria for social phobia, without any other psychiatric diagnosis, were treated with clonazepam, a high potency benzodiazepine. All patients improved markedly within four weeks. By the end of the eighth week of treatment, a marked improvement of their symptoms was reported.
A, Ontiveros, R, Fontaine
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[Epidemiology of social phobia].
Rivista di psichiatria, 2009Social phobia (SP) represents one of the most frequent psychiatric disorders. The results of a systematic review of the literature published between 1987 and 2008 on the prevalence of SP in general population are reported.A literature search of epidemiologic studies of SP was conducted on PubMed and Medline electronic archives and by canvassing English-
PIETRINI, FRANCESCO +3 more
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The neurobiology of social phobia
International Clinical Psychopharmacology, 1996Studies in the neurobiology of social phobia have used neuroendocrine, naturalistic and chemical challenges, pharmacological probes, neurotransmitter system measures, peripheral receptor binding and magnetic resonance measures. Studies of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal and hypothalamic-pituitary-thyroid axes have been largely unrevealing ...
Potts, Nicholas Leo Stewart +2 more
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1989
Social phobia is a distinct clinical entity that accounts for significant morbidity. It is often linked to depression and other anxiety disorders and may be a risk factor for alcohol abuse. Primary care physicians can more easily recognize the disorder if they carefully question patients about anxiety in social situations.
G A, Christenson, T B, Mackenzie
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Social phobia is a distinct clinical entity that accounts for significant morbidity. It is often linked to depression and other anxiety disorders and may be a risk factor for alcohol abuse. Primary care physicians can more easily recognize the disorder if they carefully question patients about anxiety in social situations.
G A, Christenson, T B, Mackenzie
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PharmacoEconomics, 2000
Social phobia is a prevalent and debilitating psychiatric disorder. It entails significant economic costs in the form of educational underachievement, increased financial dependency, decreased work productivity, social impairment and poorer quality of life.
J D, Lipsitz, F R, Schneier
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Social phobia is a prevalent and debilitating psychiatric disorder. It entails significant economic costs in the form of educational underachievement, increased financial dependency, decreased work productivity, social impairment and poorer quality of life.
J D, Lipsitz, F R, Schneier
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Pharmacotherapy of social phobia
Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 2003Objective: To review placebo‐controlled medication trials in social phobia (SP).Method: Published and/or presented placebo‐controlled trials of medication were reviewed and summarized.Results: Phenelzine is effective in 60–70% of patients with SP and always superior to placebo.
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