Relevant bibliographies by topics / Social phobia. Panic disorders. Anxiety

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Social phobia. Panic disorders. Anxiety'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 2 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Social phobia. Panic disorders. Anxiety"

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Gelder, M. G. "The Classification of Anxiety Disorders." British Journal of Psychiatry 154, S4 (May 1989): 28–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/s0007125000295731.

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The classification of anxiety disorders is a controversial subject, and this controversy is reflected in the differences between the systems adopted in DSM-III-R and in the draft of ICD-10. The scheme in ICD-10 is the simpler: anxiety disorders are divided into phobic disorders and other anxiety disorders, and each is divided further into three subgroups. The three phobic disorders are: agoraphobia, social phobia, and specific phobia. The three subgroups of ‘other anxiety disorders’ are panic disorder, generalised anxiety disorder, and mixed anxiety and depressive disorder. The subdivisions of phobic disorder are those now generally adopted in most countries, and are uncontroversial. The subdivisions of generalised anxiety disorder, and mixed anxiety depressive disorder are also widely accepted, the latter group being particularly frequent among patients seen in general practice and not referred on to psychiatrists. Only the category of panic disorder is controversial. In addition to these categories which are specifically allocated to anxiety disorders, two others are relevant: ‘reactions to severe stress and adjustment disorders’, and anxious personality disorder.
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van Vliet, I. M. "Biological aspects of social phobia." Acta Neuropsychiatrica 8, no. 4 (December 1996): 87–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0924270800036978.

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SummaryIn contrast to the research in panic disorder, not much neurobiological studies have been conducted in social phobia. In challenge-tests using lactate or pentagastrin general anxiety and anxiety symptoms were induced in social phobies, although not as frequent is in panic disorder patients, but no specific social phobic anxiety was induced. The role of neurotransmitters such as serotonin, dopamine and noradrenalin is, as yet, unclear. There are no indications for abnormal hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal-axis activity or abnormal hypothalamic-pituitary-thyroid-axis activity in social phobia. To the present, preliminary findings in neuroimaging studies show no differences between patients and controls, except a possibly diminished and reversible metabolic activity.
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GOODWIN, R., J. D. LIPSITZ, T. F. CHAPMAN, S. MANNUZZA, and A. J. FYER. "Obsessive–compulsive disorder and separation anxiety co-morbidity in early onset panic disorder." Psychological Medicine 31, no. 7 (October 2001): 1307–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0033291701004366.

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Background. This study was undertaken to examine the relationship between anxiety co-morbidity and age of onset of panic disorder.Methods. Age of onset of panic disorder and co-morbid anxiety disorders were assessed among 201 panic disorder probands with childhood separation anxiety disorder, obsessive–compulsive disorder, obsessive–compulsive symptoms, social phobia and specific phobia as part of a clinician-administered lifetime diagnostic interview. A generalized linear model was used to test the association between each anxiety co-morbidity and age of panic disorder onset while simultaneously controlling for the potential confounding effects of sociodemographic characteristics and other psychiatric co-morbidity.Results. Earlier onset of panic disorder was found in patients with co-morbid obsessive–compulsive disorder, obsessive–compulsive symptoms and separation anxiety disorder, but not simple phobia or social phobia. Patients with both childhood separation anxiety disorder and obsessive–compulsive disorder had an even earlier panic onset than those with either childhood separation anxiety disorder or obsessive–compulsive disorder.Conclusions. The association between anxiety co-morbidity and earlier onset of panic disorder is specific to obsessive–compulsive disorder and childhood separation anxiety disorder.
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Oei, Tian P. S., Peter R. Gross, and Larry Evans. "Phobic Disorders and Anxiety States: How do they Differ??" Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 23, no. 1 (March 1989): 81–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.3109/00048678909062596.

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A review of the clinical literature to date has shown that the nature of the relationship between phobic disorders and anxiety states is still unclear. As a wide range of symptoms are shared by patients with all DSM-III anxiety disorder diagnoses, at this stage there is still a need to investigate the latent dimensions which distinguish the anxiety disorder subtypes. In the present study 176 patients with the DSM-III diagnoses of agoraphobia with panic attacks, social phobia, panic disorder and generalized anxiety disorder completed the Fear Survey Schedule, Fear Questionnaire, Hostility and Direction of Hostility Questionnaire, Maudsley Personality Inventory, and the Hamilton Anxiety and Depression Scales. Group membership was significantly predicted by a discriminant analysis which yielded a Fear Questionnaire agoraphobia function and a social phobia function. the results from discriminant analysis suggests that agoraphobia and anxiety states may be closely related. Classification errors were also determined, providing further evidence with which to refute the claim that agoraphobia has “all or none” characteristics.
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Vega Dienstmaier, Johann. "Construcción de una nueva escala en español para medir ansiedad." Revista de Neuro-Psiquiatria 74, no. 2 (February 1, 2013): 230–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.20453/rnp.v74i2.1680.

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Objective: To construct a scale to evaluate the symptomatology of the different types of anxiety disorders. Materialand Method: After reviewing 25 instruments that assess nonspecific anxiety, generalized anxiety disorder (GAD),panic disorder, agoraphobia and other phobias, social phobia, obsessive-compulsive-disorder (OCD) and posttraumaticstress disorder (PTSD), new items were created and ordered according to the different types of anxiety symptomsand then on the frequency which its content appeared in the reviewed scales. Later, a scale was generated alternatingitems of different anxiety types beginning with the most frequent items of each category. Results: A new anxietyscale of 130 items was created (25 of nonspecific anxiety, 19 of GAD, 33 of panic disorder, agoraphobia and otherphobias, 29 of social phobia, 11 of OCD, and 13 of PTSD). Conclusions: This is the first step to create this newanxiety scale. Its application to healthy subjects and psychiatric patients with and without anxiety disorders toevaluate its psychometric features (factorial structure, internal consistency and validity), and later the modification,deletion and selection of items to generate a simpler and more useful scale, are pending.
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van Niekerk, Jan K., André T. Möller, and Charl Nortje. "Self-Schemas in Social Phobia and Panic Disorder." Psychological Reports 84, no. 3 (June 1999): 843–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.2466/pr0.1999.84.3.843.

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A modified Stroop color-naming task was used to investigate whether social phobia and panic disorder are associated with a hypervigilance to social and physical threat-related cues, respectively, as predicted by Beck's cognitive theory of anxiety disorders. Color-naming latencies of 13 individuals with social phobia and 15 with panic disorder for words representing social and physical threats, respectively, were compared to matched neutral control words. The results did not support the hypothesis that the self-schemas of individuals with panic disorder are hypersensitive to information association with physical threat and that persons with social phobia are overly concerned with social threat.
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Goes, F. S., M. G. McCusker, O. J. Bienvenu, D. F. MacKinnon, F. M. Mondimore, B. Schweizer, J. R. DePaulo, and J. B. Potash. "Co-morbid anxiety disorders in bipolar disorder and major depression: familial aggregation and clinical characteristics of co-morbid panic disorder, social phobia, specific phobia and obsessive-compulsive disorder." Psychological Medicine 42, no. 7 (November 21, 2011): 1449–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0033291711002637.

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BackgroundCo-morbidity of mood and anxiety disorders is common and often associated with greater illness severity. This study investigates clinical correlates and familiality of four anxiety disorders in a large sample of bipolar disorder (BP) and major depressive disorder (MDD) pedigrees.MethodThe sample comprised 566 BP families with 1416 affected subjects and 675 MDD families with 1726 affected subjects. Clinical characteristics and familiality of panic disorder, social phobia, specific phobia and obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) were examined in BP and MDD pedigrees with multivariate modeling using generalized estimating equations.ResultsCo-morbidity between mood and anxiety disorders was associated with several markers of clinical severity, including earlier age of onset, greater number of depressive episodes and higher prevalence of attempted suicide, when compared with mood disorder without co-morbid anxiety. Familial aggregation was found with co-morbid panic and OCD in both BP and MDD pedigrees. Specific phobia showed familial aggregation in both MDD and BP families, although the findings in BP were just short of statistical significance after adjusting for other anxiety co-morbidities. We found no evidence for familiality of social phobia.ConclusionsOur findings suggest that co-morbidity of MDD and BP with specific anxiety disorders (OCD, panic disorder and specific phobia) is at least partly due to familial factors, which may be of relevance to both phenotypic and genetic studies of co-morbidity.
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Schatzberg, A. F., J. A. Samson, A. J. Rothschild, T. C. Bond, and D. A. Regier. "McLean Hospital Depression Research Facility: early-onset phobic disorders and adult-onset major depression." British Journal of Psychiatry 173, S34 (July 1998): 29–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/s0007125000293495.

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Background This study explores the temporal relationship between anxiety and major depressive disorders in a cohort of patients with current major depression.Method Current prevalence and lifetime history of specific anxiety disorders were assessed using the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM–III–R Diagnosis (SCID–P) in 85 patients with DSM–III–R major depression. Consensus DSM–III–R diagnoses were assigned by at least two psychiatrists or psychologists.Results Twenty-nine per cent met criteria for at least one current anxiety disorder and 34% had at least one anxiety disorder at some point in their lives. The mean (s.d.) age of onset of anxiety disorder in the depressed patients with comorbid social or simple phobia (15 (9) years) was significantly younger than was that of their major depression (25 (9) years). In contrast, the mean (s.d.) age of onset of anxiety in patients with comorbid panic or OCD (20 (8) years) was similar to that seen for their major depression (21 (9) years). In patients with major depression with comorbid anxiety disorders, both the social phobia (10 of 13) and simple phobia (4 of 4) were more commonly reported to start at least two years prior to their major depression in contrast to depressives with comorbid panic (3 of 10 subjects) – Fisher's exact test, P=0.01.Conclusions Early-onset social and simple phobias appear to be risk factors for later onset of major depression.
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Page, Andrew C., and Gavin Andrews. "Do Specific Anxiety Disorders Show Specific Drug Problems?" Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 30, no. 3 (June 1996): 410–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.3109/00048679609065007.

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Objective: Comorbidity between anxiety and substance use disorders was examined. The hypothesis was tested that social phobics may report greater problem alcohol use (if alcohol is used to manage social anxiety) while problem use of sedative-hypnotics may be greater in people with panic (who may be over-prescribed anxiolytics because they repeatedly seek medical assistance). Method: Self-reported lifetime rates of drug and alcohol problems were assessed with the computerised Diagnostic Interview Schedule — Revised. Subjects were 146 consecutive patients treated for panic disorder (with and without agoraphobia) and social phobia at the Clinical Research Unit for Anxiety Disorders. Results: High prevalences of alcohol problems (three times that expected) and problem use of sedative hypnotics (eight times that expected) were found in all diagnoses. Social phobics exhibited comparatively high rates of problem alcohol use, but no diagnostic specific differences in problem sedative-hypnotic use were found. Conclusion: Routine screening for drug and alcohol problems is necessary for patients with anxiety disorders.
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Li, Y., S. Shi, F. Yang, J. Gao, Youhui Li, M. Tao, G. Wang, et al. "Patterns of co-morbidity with anxiety disorders in Chinese women with recurrent major depression." Psychological Medicine 42, no. 6 (November 30, 2011): 1239–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s003329171100273x.

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BackgroundStudies conducted in Europe and the USA have shown that co-morbidity between major depressive disorder (MDD) and anxiety disorders is associated with various MDD-related features, including clinical symptoms, degree of familial aggregation and socio-economic status. However, few studies have investigated whether these patterns of association vary across different co-morbid anxiety disorders. Here, using a large cohort of Chinese women with recurrent MDD, we examine the prevalence and associated clinical features of co-morbid anxiety disorders.MethodA total of 1970 female Chinese MDD patients with or without seven co-morbid anxiety disorders [including generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), panic disorder, and five phobia subtypes] were ascertained in the CONVERGE study. Generalized linear models were used to model association between co-morbid anxiety disorders and various MDD features.ResultsThe lifetime prevalence rate for any type of co-morbid anxiety disorder is 60.2%. Panic and social phobia significantly predict an increased family history of MDD. GAD and animal phobia predict an earlier onset of MDD and a higher number of MDD episodes, respectively. Panic and GAD predict a higher number of DSM-IV diagnostic criteria. GAD and blood-injury phobia are both significantly associated with suicidal attempt with opposite effects. All seven co-morbid anxiety disorders predict higher neuroticism.ConclusionsPatterns of co-morbidity between MDD and anxiety are consistent with findings from the US and European studies; the seven co-morbid anxiety disorders are heterogeneous when tested for association with various MDD features.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Social phobia. Panic disorders. Anxiety"

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Elbers, Diony Maria. "Implicit Association Task as measure of threat-related information processing in social phobia and panic disorder /." Link to the online version, 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/10019/1018.

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Elbers, Diony. "Implicit Association Task as measure of threat-related information processing in social phobia and panic disorder." Thesis, Stellenbosch : University of Stellenbosch, 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/10019.1/2888.

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Thesis (MA (Psychology))--University of Stellenbosch, 2004.
The main objective of the study was to adapt the Implicit Association Task (IAT) to asses implicit self-relevant fear associations in individuals suffering from social phobia and panic disorder. This involved the development of computerbased word stimuli classification tasks in which participants were expected to classify individually presented words belonging to one of four word categories, namely self-related ‘me’ words, other-related ‘not-me’ words, threat-related words (physical or social threat) and corresponding safety-related words. Two response keys on the computer were to be used, each representing two word categories during a specific trial (e.g., the one representing ‘me’ and ‘threat’, and the other ‘not-me’ and ‘safety’ words). The demanded task was to classify the presented words as quickly and accurately as possible. This resulted in the construction of the Physical Threat Implicit Association Task (PIAT) and the Social Threat Implicit Association Task (SIAT). Both IAT versions were administered to a group of 17 participants diagnosed with social phobia, 17 diagnosed with panic disorder, and 17 ‘normal’ controls. Fear-domain specific self-threat association biases were expected for the social phobics on the SIAT, for the panickers on the PIAT, as well as significant differences with the performances of the control group on the IAT tasks. A secondary objective of the study was to investigate the relationships between the IATs and performances on a variety of self-report scales, namely the Social Phobia Inventory, the Panic Disorder Severity Scale, the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory, and the Beck Depression Inventory-II. In contrast to what was expected, the results of both the PIAT and SIAT did not demonstrate a facilitation of the classification task during trials when ‘me’ and ‘threat’ words were allocated to one category (i.e., response key), and ‘notme’ and ‘safety’ to the other. On the contrary, all three participant groups demonstrated significant effects in the opposite direction. Furthermore, the differences between the groups on both IATs were insignificant. With the exception of a significant, negative correlation between the results on the SIAT and the Social Phobia Inventory for the social phobia group, all the other IAT and self-report scale correlations were insignificant. The results were explained in terms of a newly proposed ‘two-forces’ cognitive theory. It was speculated that the IAT effects might have been the result of two opposing forces operating at different stages of the information processing system. This is namely (a) a disruption of performance by attention diversion during an early pre-attentive stage of processing, versus (b) a facilitation of the classification task by implicit association during later elaborative stages of processing, with the former apparently making the major contribution to the final IAT effect. This may be a phenomenon unique to anxiety disorders. The implications for future research of the findings and the newly proposed theory were also discussed.
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Lowry, Kirsten A. "Interpersonal problems, adult attachment, and emotion regulation among college students with generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, and social phobia." abstract and full text PDF (UNR users only), 2008. http://0-gateway.proquest.com.innopac.library.unr.edu/openurl?url_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:dissertation&res_dat=xri:pqdiss&rft_dat=xri:pqdiss:3316376.

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Mettrick, Jon George. "Test anxiety and coping with evaluation." CSUSB ScholarWorks, 1998. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/1512.

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Baldwin, David S., Ian M. Anderson, David J. Nutt, Borwin Bandelow, Alyson Bond, Jonathan R. T. Davidson, Boer Johan A. den, et al. "Evidence-based guidelines for pharmacological treatment of anxiety disorders." Saechsische Landesbibliothek- Staats- und Universitaetsbibliothek Dresden, 2013. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-qucosa-103753.

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These British Association for Psychopharmacology guidelines cover the range and aims of treatment for anxiety disorders. They are based explicitly on the available evidence and are presented as recommendations to aid clinical decision making in primary and secondary medical care. They may also serve as a source of information for patients and their carers. The recommendations are presented together with a more detailed review of the available evidence. A consensus meeting involving experts in anxiety disorders reviewed the main subject areas and considered the strength of evidence and its clinical implications. The guidelines were constructed after extensive feedback from participants and interested parties. The strength of supporting evidence for recommendations was rated. The guidelines cover the diagnosis of anxiety disorders and key steps in clinical management, including acute treatment, relapse prevention and approaches for patients who do not respond to first-line treatments.
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Baldwin, David S., Ian M. Anderson, David J. Nutt, Borwin Bandelow, Alyson Bond, Jonathan R. T. Davidson, Boer Johan A. den, et al. "Evidence-based guidelines for pharmacological treatment of anxiety disorders: Recommendations from the British Association for Psychopharmacology." SAGE Publications Ltd, 2005. https://tud.qucosa.de/id/qucosa%3A26469.

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These British Association for Psychopharmacology guidelines cover the range and aims of treatment for anxiety disorders. They are based explicitly on the available evidence and are presented as recommendations to aid clinical decision making in primary and secondary medical care. They may also serve as a source of information for patients and their carers. The recommendations are presented together with a more detailed review of the available evidence. A consensus meeting involving experts in anxiety disorders reviewed the main subject areas and considered the strength of evidence and its clinical implications. The guidelines were constructed after extensive feedback from participants and interested parties. The strength of supporting evidence for recommendations was rated. The guidelines cover the diagnosis of anxiety disorders and key steps in clinical management, including acute treatment, relapse prevention and approaches for patients who do not respond to first-line treatments.
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Baldwin, David S., Ian M. Anderson, David J. Nutt, Christer Allgulander, Borwin Bandelow, Boer Johan A. den, David M. Christmas, et al. "Evidence-based pharmacological treatment of anxiety disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder and obsessive-compulsive disorder: A revision of the 2005 guidelines from the British Association for Psychopharmacology." Sage, 2014. https://tud.qucosa.de/id/qucosa%3A35384.

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This revision of the 2005 British Association for Psychopharmacology guidelines for the evidence-based pharmacological treatment of anxiety disorders provides an update on key steps in diagnosis and clinical management, including recognition, acute treatment, longer-term treatment, combination treatment, and further approaches for patients who have not responded to first-line interventions. A consensus meeting involving international experts in anxiety disorders reviewed the main subject areas and considered the strength of supporting evidence and its clinical implications. The guidelines are based on available evidence, were constructed after extensive feedback from participants, and are presented as recommendations to aid clinical decision-making in primary, secondary and tertiary medical care. They may also serve as a source of information for patients, their carers, and medicines management and formulary committees.
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Cohen, Jeremy Samuel. "Peer victimization among youth with anxiety disorders." Diss., Temple University Libraries, 2013. http://cdm16002.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p245801coll10/id/214788.

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Psychology
Ph.D.
Objective: This study examined whether overt and relational peer victimization were associated with the severity of Social Phobia (SoP) symptoms and whether frequent victimization was more common among youth with SoP as compared to youth with other anxiety disorders. In addition, the study examined whether self-esteem, peer beliefs, and emotional lability were linked to internalizing symptoms above and beyond overt and relational victimization severity. Method: Participants were 90 youth (47 boys, 43 girls; M age = 11.06 years; SD = 3.09) and their parents. Youth had been referred to an outpatient child and adolescent anxiety disorders clinic. Measures included (a) a semi-structured diagnostic interview, (b) youth self-report forms assessing peer victimization, anxiety, depressive symptoms, loneliness, and global self-worth, and (c) parent-report forms assessing anxiety and emotion regulation. Results: Results showed a concurrent positive association between peer victimization and self-reported social anxiety, with relational victimization providing unique information above and beyond overt victimization. Peer victimization was not associated with a specific diagnosis, but was related to multiple internalizing problems (negative beliefs about the peer group accounted for some of this relation). Conclusions: Peer victimization is important to assess for and consider in the treatment of childhood and adolescent anxiety disorders. Peer victimization is associated with social anxiety symptoms, and relational victimization, in particular, is associated with internalizing problems among youth with anxiety disorders. Victimization appears to be associated with symptomatology rather than diagnosis.
Temple University--Theses
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Santos, Nomara. "Asperger's disorder and social phobia : a comparison of social functioning." Honors in the Major Thesis, University of Central Florida, 2009. http://digital.library.ucf.edu/cdm/ref/collection/ETH/id/1324.

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This item is only available in print in the UCF Libraries. If this is your Honors Thesis, you can help us make it available online for use by researchers around the world by following the instructions on the distribution consent form at http://library.ucf.edu/Systems/DigitalInitiatives/DigitalCollections/InternetDistributionConsentAgreementForm.pdf You may also contact the project coordinator, Kerri Bottorff, at kerri.bottorff@ucf.edu for more information.
Bachelors
Sciences
Psychology
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Knappe, Susanne, Katja Beesdo-Baum, Lydia Fehm, Roselind Lieb, and Hans-Ulrich Wittchen. "Characterizing the association between parenting and adolescent social phobia." Saechsische Landesbibliothek- Staats- und Universitaetsbibliothek Dresden, 2013. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-qucosa-120015.

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Objectives: For characterizing the association between parenting and offspring social phobia (SP), contrasting maternal vs. paternal contributions, putative predictors of unfavorable parenting behaviors and its specificity for SP are warranted to delineate targeted prevention and intervention strategies. Methods: A population-based sample of 1053 adolescents was followed-up using the M-CIDI. Parenting was assessed via questionnaire in offspring passing the high risk period for SP-onset. Natal complications and childhood serious health problems as assessed by maternal reports were hypothesized to relate to unfavorable parenting. Results: The pattern of maternal overprotection, paternal rejection and lower emotional warmth was associated with SP, but not with other offspring anxiety disorders. Natal complications were related to overprotection and lower emotional warmth; trend-level associations emerged for serious health problems and unfavorable parenting. Conclusions: Paternal behavior appears particularly relevant for SP. The pattern of maternal overprotection, paternal rejection and lower emotional warmth was observed in SP only, suggesting that its detailed assessment provides a promising opportunity for targeted prevention and intervention in SP.
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Books on the topic "Social phobia. Panic disorders. Anxiety"

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Wittchen, Hans-Ulrich. Social anxiety disorder. Copenhagen, Denmark: Blackwell Munksgaard, 2003.

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1950-, Goldman Carol, ed. Overcoming panic, anxiety & phobias: New strategies to free yourself from worry and fear. Duluth, Minn: Pfeifer-Hamilton, 1996.

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Jenna, Glatzer, ed. Fear is no longer my reality: How I overcame panic and social anxiety disorder and you can, too. New York: McGraw-Hill, 2005.

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H, Ollendick Thomas, ed. Panic disorder and anxiety in adolescence. Oxford, UK: BPS/Blackwell, 2002.

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Beyond anxiety & phobia. Oakland, CA: New Harbinger Publications, 2001.

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Bourne, Edmund J. The anxiety & phobia workbook. 2nd ed. Oakland, CA: New Harbinger Publications, 1995.

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Bourne, Edmund J. The anxiety & phobia workbook. Oakland, CA: New Harbinger Publications, 1990.

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Bourne, Edmund J. The anxiety & phobia workbook. 3rd ed. Oakland, CA: New Harbinger Publications, 2000.

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MacFarlane, Muriel K. The panic attack, anxiety & phobia solutions handbook. Leucadia, CA: United Research Publishers, 1995.

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MacFarlane, Muriel K. The panic attack, anxiety & phobia solutions handbook. Leucadia, CA: United Research Publishers, 1995.

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Book chapters on the topic "Social phobia. Panic disorders. Anxiety"

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Leigh, Hoyle. "Anxiety-Mood Spectrum Syndromes: Anxiety, Panic, Phobias, ASD, PTSD, Borderline Syndrome, Dependent and Avoidant Personalities, Social Phobia, Bipolarity and Mania, Depression – Neurotic and Syndromic, Adjustment Disorders." In Genes, Memes, Culture, and Mental Illness, 237–48. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-5671-2_22.

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Emilien, Gérard, Timothy Dinan, Ulla Marjatta Lepola, and Cécile Durlach. "Social phobia." In Anxiety Disorders, 89–132. Basel: Birkhäuser Basel, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-8157-9_4.

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Helsley, James D. "Social Phobia (Social Anxiety Disorder)." In Anxiety Disorders, 159–66. Totowa, NJ: Humana Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-59745-263-2_9.

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Lopes, Vasco M., and Anne Marie Albano. "Pediatric Social Phobia." In Pediatric Anxiety Disorders, 91–112. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-6599-7_5.

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Stott, Richard. "Panic, Specific Phobias, Agoraphobia and Social Anxiety Disorder." In The Therapeutic Relationship in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy, 80–92. 1 Oliver’s Yard, 55 City Road London EC1Y 1SP: SAGE Publications Ltd, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4135/9781526461568.n6.

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Antony, Martin M., and Richard P. Swinson. "Social phobia." In Phobic disorders and panic in adults: A guide to assessment and treatment., 49–77. Washington: American Psychological Association, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/10348-002.

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McCabe, Randi E., Heather K. Hood, and Martin M. Antony. "Anxiety Disorders: Social Anxiety Disorder and Specific Phobia." In Psychiatry, 1019–56. Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781118753378.ch54.

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Wiederhold, Brenda K., and Stéphane Bouchard. "Panic Disorder, Agoraphobia, and Driving Phobia: Lessons Learned From Efficacy Studies." In Advances in Virtual Reality and Anxiety Disorders, 163–85. Boston, MA: Springer US, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-8023-6_8.

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9

Watson, David, and Michael W. O’Hara. "Anxiety Symptoms." In Understanding the Emotional Disorders, 206–31. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med:psych/9780199301096.003.0008.

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Abstract:
This chapter reviews the convergent, discriminant, criterion, and incremental validity of symptoms of the DSM-5 anxiety disorders; these include panic disorder, agoraphobia, social anxiety disorder/social phobia, specific phobia, and generalized anxiety disorder (GAD). Symptom measures of social anxiety/social phobia, panic disorder, claustrophobia, and GAD generally displayed impressive construct validity in these data. Specifically, they tended to show strong convergent validity and significant discriminant validity across both self-report and interview-based measures; moreover, they displayed substantial criterion validity and impressive incremental validity in relation to conceptually linked DSM diagnoses. One problem, however, is that they generally showed poor diagnostic specificity; that is, although they correlated substantially with their target diagnoses, they often displayed equally strong relations with at least some other internalizing disorders. In contrast, self-report measures of agoraphobia and specific phobia (particularly the latter) generally exhibited unimpressive criterion and incremental validity in these analyses.
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"Anxiety and stress-related disorders." In Oxford Handbook of Psychiatry, edited by David Semple and Roger Smyth, 351–96. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199693887.003.0009.

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Introduction Historical perspective Hyperventilation syndrome (HVS) Panic disorder 1: clinical features Panic disorder 2: aetiological models Panic disorder 3: management guidelines Agoraphobia Simple or specific phobias Social phobia Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) Obsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD) Hoarding disorder (DSM-5) Exceptional stressors and traumatic events Acute stress reaction...
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