Titlebook: Anxiety Disorders; Pathophysiology and Gérard Emilien,Timothy Dinan,Cécile Durlach Book 2002 Springer Basel AG 2002 Anxiety/Generalized an

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Posttraumatic stress disorder,thway occurring in response to many different types of catastrophic stressors, including burn injury, concentration camps, combat, and natural disasters. In fact, this approach was in opposition to the idea of the uniqueness of individual traumas such as “Vietnam syndrome” or “post-rape syndrome”. A

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Phobic disorders,ns, objects, or activities that result in a compelling desire to avoid phobic stimuli. In DSM-III-R, agoraphobia came to be characterised as a secondary complication of panic and distinct from other phobias. In DSM-IV, agoraphobia, by definition, involves fear of panic attacks or limited symptom pan

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Laboratory models of anxiety,ot tell us about the experience of anxiety and fear, a rich source of information that is readily obtained from humans with anxiety disorders may be missed. Therefore, it can only be modelled in animals. A model is an artificial representation of a disease or some aspects of it. Models are often eva

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978-3-0348-9460-9Springer Basel AG 2002

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,Gebäudeautomatisierung (Smart Home),ies, feelings of terror, depersonalisation etc., and occasionally mental acts such as obsession-like thoughts concerning the safety of others, fear of dying etc. On the other hand, the “objective” symptoms of anxiety (also called “somatic” and later on “anxiety-equivalents”) include abdominal pain,

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,Gebäudeautomatisierung (Smart Home), be generated by a complex interaction of environmental and experiential factors with a number of gene products involving distinct brain systems such as the midbrain raphe serotonin (5-hydroxytryptamine, 5-HT) system (.; .). Although twin studies have indicated that individual variation in measures

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Die Messung von Frequenz und Zeit,The diagnostic definitions of GAD in various manuals, including ICD-10 and DSM-III/IV, differ in quality, number of symptoms, time frames and exclusion criteria. Consequently, lifetime prevalence rates vary between 1.2 and 6.4% in epidemiological surveys (.). Although the diagnostic reliability of G