Brief reportHarm avoidance dimension of the tridimensional personality questionnaire and serotonin-1A activity in depressed patients
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Cited by (40)
An examination of avoidance in major depression in comparison to social anxiety disorder
2014, Behaviour Research and TherapyCitation Excerpt :Ottenbreit and Dobson (2004) outlined the studies on avoidance and depression that have variously conceptualized avoidance as a coping strategy, a problem-solving style, and a personality dimension. These studies have supported an association between avoidance and depression (e.g., Blalock & Joiner, 2000; Davila, Hammen, Burge, Paley, & Shannon, 1995; D’Zurilla, Chang, Nottingham, & Faccini, 1998; Hansenne et al., 1997; Kuyken & Brewin, 1994; Spurrell & McFarlane, 1995). However, the lack of an integrative and valid measure of avoidance has made it difficult to compare results across studies.
Avoidance
2008, Risk Factors in DepressionAvoidance and depression: The construction of the Cognitive-Behavioral Avoidance Scale
2004, Behaviour Research and TherapyCitation Excerpt :Research has shown consistent support for a relationship between HA and depression. For example, Hansenne et al. (1997) identified a positive relationship between increased serotonergic activity and HA, as well as an association between severity of depression, as assessed by the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HDRS; Hamilton, 1960, as cited in Hansenne et al., 1997), and HA in a group of 21 depressed inpatients. Despite the positive association of HA with depression, research examining the stability of HA has revealed inconsistent patterns over time.
Further evidence on the relationship between dopamine and novelty seeking: A neuroendocrine study
2002, Personality and Individual DifferencesNeuroendocrine evaluation of 5-HT1A function in male alcoholic patients
2002, Psychoneuroendocrinology