Titlebook: Anxiety Disorders; Psychological and Bi Brian F. Shaw,Zindel V. Segal,Frank E. Cashman Book 1986 Plenum Press, New York 1986 Methylphenidat

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Proposed Revisions in the DSM-III Classification of Anxiety Disorders Based on Research and Clinicalther into a single diagnostic class called Anxiety Disorders was first taken only a few years ago in the Third Edition of the American Psychiatric Association’s Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-III; American Psychiatric Association, 1980). In this paper we review the backgr

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The Neurobiology of Anxiety: A Tale of Two Systemszepines. Clearly one could seriously misrepresent depression or schizophrenia by discussing the mode of action of antidepressants or phenothiazines. However, our understanding of the mechanisms of benzodiazepine action has evolved so quickly and the possible implications for clinical states seem so

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The Psychophysiology of Anxiety and Hedonic Affect: Motivational Specificityesearchers frequently employ psychophysiological measures as indices of anxiety. Heart rate and electrodermal activity (EDA) are among the most widely used measures for this purpose, largely because of the ease with which they can be recorded. EDA refers to the electrical changes, especially an incr

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A Psychological Model of Panict where it is very difficult to talk of a psychological model of anxiety as if anxiety were a unitary phenomenon. Evidence is increasing that a large proportion of patients presenting with anxiety symptoms suffer from panic attacks. These panic attacks may represent a qualitatively different type of

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Psychosocial Treatment of Anxiety Disorderso many different strategies and techniques to incorporate into the present chapter. Nor is an attempt made to cover the full range of anxiety disorders. Rather, the chapter focuses on some current treatment issues, which, it can be argued, are of particular conceptual and clinical importance. The ch

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Self-Control Skills for the Treatment of Anxiety Disordersthe topic in .. To a very large extent, Skinner’s conceptualization of self-control provided a general backdrop against which much of the work in the 1970s and the more contemporary work in the 1980s that has been carried out. In particular, Skinner made a very helpful distinction between the “contr

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New Perspectives on the Treatment of Panic and Phobic Disorders collaborative epidemiological study found these disorders to be far more common than was previously believed. Indeed, phobias appear to be the most prevalent of all mental disorders in women. In men, the most prevalent is alcohol abuse or dependence. (Robins et al., 1984; Myers et al., 1984).

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The Use of Benzodiazepines in Anxiety Disordersnhuth, 1984). These drugs have been viewed both as a panacea for the treatment of anxiety and as drugs which have similarities, in addictive potential, to the opiates and barbiturates (Gordon, 1979). Clinical trials have demonstrated (Greenblatt & Shader, 1974) or questionned (Bowden & Fisher, 1980)

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