The classification of panic disorders: From Freud to DSM-IV
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Cited by (23)
Panic Disorder and Agoraphobia Across the Lifespan
2015, International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences: Second EditionRethink the panic disorder
2010, EncephaleModification of the Body Sensations Interpretation Questionnaire (BSIQ-M): Validity and reliability
2006, Journal of Anxiety DisordersDiagnosing agoraphobia in the context of panic disorder: Examining the effect of DSM-IV criteria on diagnostic decision-making
2005, Behaviour Research and TherapyCitation Excerpt :In fact, in the DSM-IV, agoraphobia is only coded in the context of either PD or limited-symptom panic attacks (agoraphobia without history of PD). Thus, agoraphobic behaviors are now more commonly conceptualized as panic-related sequelae (Frances et al., 1993; Goldstein & Chambless, 1978). Technically, Agoraphobia without a History of PD can also be diagnosed in the context of concerns regarding incapacitation due to a medical condition or fear of embarrassment because of unpredictable medical symptoms.
The catastrophic misinterpretation model of panic disorder
2001, Behaviour Research and TherapyCitation Excerpt :The result is that the BSIQ and other similar instruments may be unable to detect catastrophic misinterpretation in panickers who primarily experience symptoms not covered by the questionnaire items. Furthermore, there are clinical reports that some panic sufferers complain of symptoms that are not covered by DSM-IV such as blurred vision, headache, tinnitus, and urinary frequency (Frances, Miele, Widiger, Pincus, Manning, & Davis, 1993). Some factor analytic studies have identified panic attack symptoms in addition to those listed in the DSM-IV.
Hypersensitivity to inhalation of carbon dioxide and panic attacks
1995, Psychiatry Research