Page 166 of 770: studies 1,651 to 1,660 of 7,695, newest first. Back to the anxiety overview
The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease August 1, 2001 Michael Schredl, Golo Kronenberg, Patrick Nonnell et al. 46 citations
Schredl, Michael Ph.D.; Kronenberg, Golo M.D.; Nonnell, Patrick; Heuser, Isabella M.D. Author Information
International Journal of Transpersonal Studies 2001 Stuart Sovatsky 2 citations
of"Separation Anxiety" and Beyond and Beyond
Sleep September 1, 2000 Tore Nielsen, L Laberge, J Paquet et al.
Study objectives: This work assesses the prevalence and development of disturbing dreams among adolescents and the association of these dreams with anxiety. Design: Sex differences in prevalence were analyzed with chi-square analyses. Changes over time were assessed with Wilcoxon tests and cross-tabulation tables. Associations with anxiety and DSM-III-R symptoms were assessed with ANOVA...
International Journal of Yoga Therapy 1998 John M. Miller, Ken Fletcher, Jon Kabat‐zinn 81 citations
A previous study of 22 medical patients with DSM-III-R-defined anxiety disorders showed clinically and statistically significant improvements in subjective and objective symptoms of anxiety and panic following an 8-week outpatient physician-referred group stress reduction intervention based on mindfulness meditation. Twenty subjects demonstrated significant reductions in Hamilton and Beck...
Perceptual and Motor Skills February 1, 1994 Joseph H. Pearl, Alfred F. Carlozzi
Comparison of a group practicing Clinically Standardized Meditation ( n = 24) for 8 wk. and a no-treatment control group ( n = 26) showed that meditation diminished anxiety but had no effect on empathy.
Journal of Psychopharmacology May 1, 1993 Danny Allen, David Nutt 3 citations
Sleep paralysis is a clinical phenomenon that is often a feature of narcolepsy. As its co-existence with panic disorder has not been noted before, we report on two cases in which the two conditions co-exist and postulate a neurochemical mechanism.
Indian Journal of Psychiatry April 1, 1993 V. Vahia, H. Shetty, Shakera Motiwala et al.
A study was conducted to compare the efficacy of meditation with that of imipramine and chlordiazepoxide in the treatment of Generalized Anxiety Disorder. At the end of five weeks, meditation was found to be as effective as pharmacotherapy in controlling symptoms of anxiety. It was superior in altering trait anxiety (TMAS Scores). Meditation is an easy to learn and cost effective therapy. It...
Journal of Religion and Health March 1, 1993 I M Rosen
This overview points to large areas of human concern that cannot be bounded by the biomedical, behavioral, and narrowly cognitive approaches that characterize current understanding and treatment of anxiety disorders. I look at some aspects of existential, wholistic, and transpersonal psychology that I have found especially useful in enhancing therapy of the anxiety spectrum.
Biological Psychiatry November 15, 1992 Una D. Mccann, George A. Ricaurte
( +_ )3,4-Methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA) is a synthetic amphetamine analogue used recreationally by humans in the United States (Pcroutka 1987) and Western Europe (Anon 1992), and is thought by some to have potential utility as a psychotherapoutic adjunct (Grinspoon and Bakalar 1986). It is generally believed that MDMA acts via central monoamines, primariJy by inducing transmitter release...
American Journal of Psychiatry July 1, 1992 1,950 citations
OBJECTIVE: This study was designed to determine the effectiveness of a group stress reduction program based on mindfulness meditation for patients with anxiety disorders. METHOD: The 22 study participants were screened with a structured clinical interview and found to meet the DSM-III-R criteria for generalized anxiety disorder or panic disorder with or without agoraphobia. Assessments,...