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Dan J Stein - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The social Anxiety Disorder spectrum.
The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 2004Co-Authors: Dan J Stein, Yutaka Ono, Osamu Tajima, Jacqueline E MullerAbstract:BACKGROUND: Current diagnostic classifications emphasize the categorical nature of Disorders such as social Anxiety Disorder. Nevertheless, phenomenological and psychobiological data have led to the hypothesis that social Anxiety symptoms and Disorders lie on various dimensions. METHOD: A MEDLINE search (1966-2003) for relevant articles on the social Anxiety Disorder spectrum was undertaken using the terms shyness, behavioral inhibition, social phobia, social Anxiety Disorder, avoidant personality, dimension, and spectrum to aim at objective coverage, but references for this article were chosen more subjectively to illustrate data and themes in description, pathogenesis, pharmacotherapy, and psychotherapy of the social Anxiety Disorder spectrum. RESULTS: Several different approaches to delineating a social Anxiety Disorder spectrum of conditions have been described. These include (1) a spectrum of social fear and avoidance, (2) a spectrum of body-focused concerns, (3) a spectrum of Anxiety Disorders and affective dysfunction, and (4) a spectrum of social deficits. CONCLUSIONS: Social Anxiety symptoms and Disorders do appear to lie on a number of different dimensions. Nevertheless, additional research is necessary to determine the clinical utility of assessing these different dimensions and to investigate their underlying psychobiology.
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The social Anxiety Disorder spectrum.
The Journal of clinical psychiatry, 2004Co-Authors: Dan J Stein, Yutaka Ono, Osamu Tajima, Jacqueline E MullerAbstract:Current diagnostic classifications emphasize the categorical nature of Disorders such as social Anxiety Disorder. Nevertheless, phenomenological and psychobiological data have led to the hypothesis that social Anxiety symptoms and Disorders lie on various dimensions. A MEDLINE search (1966-2003) for relevant articles on the social Anxiety Disorder spectrum was undertaken using the terms shyness, behavioral inhibition, social phobia, social Anxiety Disorder, avoidant personality, dimension, and spectrum to aim at objective coverage, but references for this article were chosen more subjectively to illustrate data and themes in description, pathogenesis, pharmacotherapy, and psychotherapy of the social Anxiety Disorder spectrum. Several different approaches to delineating a social Anxiety Disorder spectrum of conditions have been described. These include (1) a spectrum of social fear and avoidance, (2) a spectrum of body-focused concerns, (3) a spectrum of Anxiety Disorders and affective dysfunction, and (4) a spectrum of social deficits. Social Anxiety symptoms and Disorders do appear to lie on a number of different dimensions. Nevertheless, additional research is necessary to determine the clinical utility of assessing these different dimensions and to investigate their underlying psychobiology.
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Social Anxiety Disorder and generalized Anxiety Disorder: serotonergic and dopaminergic neurocircuitry.
The Journal of clinical psychiatry, 2002Co-Authors: Dan J Stein, Herman G.m. Westenberg, Michael R LiebowitzAbstract:Awareness that an amygdala-based fear circuit plays a crucial role in mediating fear conditioning as well as Anxiety symptoms is growing. The efficacy of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors in certain Anxiety Disorders has been argued to reflect their ability to modulate this circuit. Whether additional neurocircuits play a differentiating role in specific Anxiety Disorders, such as social Anxiety Disorder and generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD), is an ongoing subject of investigation. A review of the literature suggests that in social Anxiety Disorder, dopaminergically mediated striatal circuits may also be important, while in GAD, there may be abnormalities of prefrontal areas. Future work will undoubtedly clarify how genetic and environmental factors interact to fashion the neurocircuitry that mediates Anxiety symptoms.
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Anxiety Disorders - Social Anxiety Disorder.
CNS spectrums, 1999Co-Authors: P.l. Du Toit, Dan J SteinAbstract:CITATION: Seedat, S. 2013. Social Anxiety Disorder. South African Journal of Psychiatry, 19(3):192-196, doi:10.4102/sajpsychiatry.v19i3.953.
Jacqueline E Muller - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The social Anxiety Disorder spectrum.
The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 2004Co-Authors: Dan J Stein, Yutaka Ono, Osamu Tajima, Jacqueline E MullerAbstract:BACKGROUND: Current diagnostic classifications emphasize the categorical nature of Disorders such as social Anxiety Disorder. Nevertheless, phenomenological and psychobiological data have led to the hypothesis that social Anxiety symptoms and Disorders lie on various dimensions. METHOD: A MEDLINE search (1966-2003) for relevant articles on the social Anxiety Disorder spectrum was undertaken using the terms shyness, behavioral inhibition, social phobia, social Anxiety Disorder, avoidant personality, dimension, and spectrum to aim at objective coverage, but references for this article were chosen more subjectively to illustrate data and themes in description, pathogenesis, pharmacotherapy, and psychotherapy of the social Anxiety Disorder spectrum. RESULTS: Several different approaches to delineating a social Anxiety Disorder spectrum of conditions have been described. These include (1) a spectrum of social fear and avoidance, (2) a spectrum of body-focused concerns, (3) a spectrum of Anxiety Disorders and affective dysfunction, and (4) a spectrum of social deficits. CONCLUSIONS: Social Anxiety symptoms and Disorders do appear to lie on a number of different dimensions. Nevertheless, additional research is necessary to determine the clinical utility of assessing these different dimensions and to investigate their underlying psychobiology.
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The social Anxiety Disorder spectrum.
The Journal of clinical psychiatry, 2004Co-Authors: Dan J Stein, Yutaka Ono, Osamu Tajima, Jacqueline E MullerAbstract:Current diagnostic classifications emphasize the categorical nature of Disorders such as social Anxiety Disorder. Nevertheless, phenomenological and psychobiological data have led to the hypothesis that social Anxiety symptoms and Disorders lie on various dimensions. A MEDLINE search (1966-2003) for relevant articles on the social Anxiety Disorder spectrum was undertaken using the terms shyness, behavioral inhibition, social phobia, social Anxiety Disorder, avoidant personality, dimension, and spectrum to aim at objective coverage, but references for this article were chosen more subjectively to illustrate data and themes in description, pathogenesis, pharmacotherapy, and psychotherapy of the social Anxiety Disorder spectrum. Several different approaches to delineating a social Anxiety Disorder spectrum of conditions have been described. These include (1) a spectrum of social fear and avoidance, (2) a spectrum of body-focused concerns, (3) a spectrum of Anxiety Disorders and affective dysfunction, and (4) a spectrum of social deficits. Social Anxiety symptoms and Disorders do appear to lie on a number of different dimensions. Nevertheless, additional research is necessary to determine the clinical utility of assessing these different dimensions and to investigate their underlying psychobiology.
Ronald M Rapee - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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royal australian and new zealand college of psychiatrists clinical practice guidelines for the treatment of panic Disorder social Anxiety Disorder and generalised Anxiety Disorder
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 2018Co-Authors: Gavin Andrews, Christopher Gale, Ronald M Rapee, Caroline Bell, Philip Boyce, Lisa Lampe, Omar Marwat, Gregory WilkinsAbstract:Objective:To provide practical clinical guidance for the treatment of adults with panic Disorder, social Anxiety Disorder and generalised Anxiety Disorder in Australia and New Zealand.Method:Releva...
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social Anxiety Disorder and stuttering current status and future directions
Journal of Fluency Disorders, 2014Co-Authors: Lisa Iverach, Ronald M RapeeAbstract:Abstract Anxiety is one of the most widely observed and extensively studied psychological concomitants of stuttering. Research conducted prior to the turn of the century produced evidence of heightened Anxiety in people who stutter, yet findings were inconsistent and ambiguous. Failure to detect a clear and systematic relationship between Anxiety and stuttering was attributed to methodological flaws, including use of small sample sizes and unidimensional measures of Anxiety. More recent research, however, has generated far less equivocal findings when using social Anxiety questionnaires and psychiatric diagnostic assessments in larger samples of people who stutter. In particular, a growing body of research has demonstrated an alarmingly high rate of social Anxiety Disorder among adults who stutter. Social Anxiety Disorder is a prevalent and chronic Anxiety Disorder characterised by significant fear of humiliation, embarrassment, and negative evaluation in social or performance-based situations. In light of the debilitating nature of social Anxiety Disorder, and the impact of stuttering on quality of life and personal functioning, collaboration between speech pathologists and psychologists is required to develop and implement comprehensive assessment and treatment programmes for social Anxiety among people who stutter. This comprehensive approach has the potential to improve quality of life and engagement in everyday activities for people who stutter. Determining the prevalence of social Anxiety Disorder among children and adolescents who stutter is a critical line of future research. Further studies are also required to confirm the efficacy of Cognitive Behaviour Therapy in treating social Anxiety Disorder in stuttering. Educational Objectives: The reader will be able to: (a) describe the nature and course of social Anxiety Disorder; (b) outline previous research regarding Anxiety and stuttering, including features of social Anxiety Disorder; (c) summarise research findings regarding the diagnostic assessment of social Anxiety Disorder among people who stutter; (d) describe approaches for the assessment and treatment of social Anxiety in stuttering, including the efficacy of Cognitive Behaviour Therapy; and (e) outline clinical implications and future directions associated with heightened social Anxiety in stuttering.
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Social Anxiety and Social Anxiety Disorder Across Cultures
Social Anxiety, 2014Co-Authors: Keila Brockveld, Sarah Perini, Ronald M RapeeAbstract:Abstract The current chapter explores the relationship between social Anxiety, social Anxiety Disorder, and cultural factors. Cultural factors may influence the expression, development, or impact of social Anxiety. The chapter begins with an evaluation of differences in the prevalence of social Anxiety Disorder across countries and then explores evidence of the impact of specific dimensions of culture on social Anxiety, including individualism/collectivism and self-construal. Evidence is then examined for differences in the expression of social Anxiety between cultures and exploration of the concept of culture-bound syndromes. Finally, the chapter concludes by considering the effects of culture on diagnosis and treatment of social Anxiety Disorder.
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Behavioral treatment of generalized Anxiety Disorder
Behavior Therapy, 1992Co-Authors: David H Barlow, Ronald M Rapee, Timothy A BrownAbstract:Sixty-five carefully diagnosed patients with generalized Anxiety Disorder were treated with either relaxation, cognitive therapy, or their combination. These three active treatment conditions were compared to a wait-list control group. On several measures, in-cluding measures of worry, treated patients were significantly better than those in the wait-list control group at post treatment. These gains were maintained across the two-year follow-up period. Notably, these therapeutic gains were accompanied by substantial reductions in anxiolytic medication use over the period of follow-up. No differences emerged, however, among treatments at any point of comparison. In addition, drop-out rates among the active treatment groups were high (range = 5% to 38%). Moreover, most patients were left with residual Anxiety suggesting the need for the development of more focused and efficient psychological treatments for generalized Anxiety Disorder.
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Chronic Anxiety : generalized Anxiety Disorder and mixed Anxiety-depression
1991Co-Authors: Ronald M Rapee, David H BarlowAbstract:Barlow, The Nature of Anxiety: Anxiety Depression and Emotional Disorders. Borkovec, Shadick, Hopkins, The Nature of Normal and Pathological Worry. Cowley, The Biology of Generalized Anxiety Disorder and Chronic Anxiety. Rapee, Psychological Factors Involved in Generalized Anxiety. Barlow/Di Nardo, The Diagnosis of Generalized Anxiety Disorder: Development, Current Status, and Future Directions. Sanderson/Wetzler, Chronic Anxiety and Generalized Anxiety Disorder: Issues in Comorbidity. Zinbarg/Barlow, Mixed Anxiety-Depression: A New Diagnostic Category? Riskind, Hohmann, Beck, Stewart, The Relation of Generalized Anxiety Disorder to Depression in General and Dysthymic Disorder in Particular. Schweizer/Rickels, Pharmacotherapy of Generalized Anxiety Disorder. Butler/Booth, Developing Psychological Treatments for Generalized Anxiety Disorder.
Osamu Tajima - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The social Anxiety Disorder spectrum.
The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 2004Co-Authors: Dan J Stein, Yutaka Ono, Osamu Tajima, Jacqueline E MullerAbstract:BACKGROUND: Current diagnostic classifications emphasize the categorical nature of Disorders such as social Anxiety Disorder. Nevertheless, phenomenological and psychobiological data have led to the hypothesis that social Anxiety symptoms and Disorders lie on various dimensions. METHOD: A MEDLINE search (1966-2003) for relevant articles on the social Anxiety Disorder spectrum was undertaken using the terms shyness, behavioral inhibition, social phobia, social Anxiety Disorder, avoidant personality, dimension, and spectrum to aim at objective coverage, but references for this article were chosen more subjectively to illustrate data and themes in description, pathogenesis, pharmacotherapy, and psychotherapy of the social Anxiety Disorder spectrum. RESULTS: Several different approaches to delineating a social Anxiety Disorder spectrum of conditions have been described. These include (1) a spectrum of social fear and avoidance, (2) a spectrum of body-focused concerns, (3) a spectrum of Anxiety Disorders and affective dysfunction, and (4) a spectrum of social deficits. CONCLUSIONS: Social Anxiety symptoms and Disorders do appear to lie on a number of different dimensions. Nevertheless, additional research is necessary to determine the clinical utility of assessing these different dimensions and to investigate their underlying psychobiology.
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The social Anxiety Disorder spectrum.
The Journal of clinical psychiatry, 2004Co-Authors: Dan J Stein, Yutaka Ono, Osamu Tajima, Jacqueline E MullerAbstract:Current diagnostic classifications emphasize the categorical nature of Disorders such as social Anxiety Disorder. Nevertheless, phenomenological and psychobiological data have led to the hypothesis that social Anxiety symptoms and Disorders lie on various dimensions. A MEDLINE search (1966-2003) for relevant articles on the social Anxiety Disorder spectrum was undertaken using the terms shyness, behavioral inhibition, social phobia, social Anxiety Disorder, avoidant personality, dimension, and spectrum to aim at objective coverage, but references for this article were chosen more subjectively to illustrate data and themes in description, pathogenesis, pharmacotherapy, and psychotherapy of the social Anxiety Disorder spectrum. Several different approaches to delineating a social Anxiety Disorder spectrum of conditions have been described. These include (1) a spectrum of social fear and avoidance, (2) a spectrum of body-focused concerns, (3) a spectrum of Anxiety Disorders and affective dysfunction, and (4) a spectrum of social deficits. Social Anxiety symptoms and Disorders do appear to lie on a number of different dimensions. Nevertheless, additional research is necessary to determine the clinical utility of assessing these different dimensions and to investigate their underlying psychobiology.
Yutaka Ono - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The social Anxiety Disorder spectrum.
The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 2004Co-Authors: Dan J Stein, Yutaka Ono, Osamu Tajima, Jacqueline E MullerAbstract:BACKGROUND: Current diagnostic classifications emphasize the categorical nature of Disorders such as social Anxiety Disorder. Nevertheless, phenomenological and psychobiological data have led to the hypothesis that social Anxiety symptoms and Disorders lie on various dimensions. METHOD: A MEDLINE search (1966-2003) for relevant articles on the social Anxiety Disorder spectrum was undertaken using the terms shyness, behavioral inhibition, social phobia, social Anxiety Disorder, avoidant personality, dimension, and spectrum to aim at objective coverage, but references for this article were chosen more subjectively to illustrate data and themes in description, pathogenesis, pharmacotherapy, and psychotherapy of the social Anxiety Disorder spectrum. RESULTS: Several different approaches to delineating a social Anxiety Disorder spectrum of conditions have been described. These include (1) a spectrum of social fear and avoidance, (2) a spectrum of body-focused concerns, (3) a spectrum of Anxiety Disorders and affective dysfunction, and (4) a spectrum of social deficits. CONCLUSIONS: Social Anxiety symptoms and Disorders do appear to lie on a number of different dimensions. Nevertheless, additional research is necessary to determine the clinical utility of assessing these different dimensions and to investigate their underlying psychobiology.
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The social Anxiety Disorder spectrum.
The Journal of clinical psychiatry, 2004Co-Authors: Dan J Stein, Yutaka Ono, Osamu Tajima, Jacqueline E MullerAbstract:Current diagnostic classifications emphasize the categorical nature of Disorders such as social Anxiety Disorder. Nevertheless, phenomenological and psychobiological data have led to the hypothesis that social Anxiety symptoms and Disorders lie on various dimensions. A MEDLINE search (1966-2003) for relevant articles on the social Anxiety Disorder spectrum was undertaken using the terms shyness, behavioral inhibition, social phobia, social Anxiety Disorder, avoidant personality, dimension, and spectrum to aim at objective coverage, but references for this article were chosen more subjectively to illustrate data and themes in description, pathogenesis, pharmacotherapy, and psychotherapy of the social Anxiety Disorder spectrum. Several different approaches to delineating a social Anxiety Disorder spectrum of conditions have been described. These include (1) a spectrum of social fear and avoidance, (2) a spectrum of body-focused concerns, (3) a spectrum of Anxiety Disorders and affective dysfunction, and (4) a spectrum of social deficits. Social Anxiety symptoms and Disorders do appear to lie on a number of different dimensions. Nevertheless, additional research is necessary to determine the clinical utility of assessing these different dimensions and to investigate their underlying psychobiology.