ライフサイエンスコーパス: dissociative symptom

1 ed with patients' depressive, psychotic, and dissociative symptoms.

2 es of ketamine correlated with psychotic and dissociative symptoms.

3 rs may render individuals more vulnerable to dissociative symptoms.

4 r for psychiatric disorders characterized by dissociative symptoms.

5 t stress-related paranoid ideation or severe dissociative symptoms.

6 ed without clinically significant persistent dissociative symptoms.

7 he experience was positively correlated with dissociative symptoms, although the level of symptoms wa

8 ip between self-reported childhood abuse and dissociative symptoms and amnesia.

9 tic use of hypnosis in the treatment of many dissociative symptoms and conditions (and the potential

10 g the patients and showed no relationship to dissociative symptoms and disorder or number of ataques.

11 icipants completed instruments that measured dissociative symptoms and elicited details concerning ch

12 icle presents objective verification of both dissociative symptoms and severe abuse during childhood

13 ciative states and uncontrolled pathological dissociative symptoms and summarize evidence of hypnotiz

14 of illness were found between patients with dissociative symptoms and those without such symptoms.

15 mpared to active placebo, except for greater dissociative symptoms and transient blood pressure eleva

16 t-rank symptoms, mood and anxiety disorders, dissociative symptoms, and somatization, with a signific

17 he core feature requirement of three of five dissociative symptoms, and the question of whether there

18 idity and utility of requiring peritraumatic dissociative symptoms as a core feature are questionable

19 tly negatively correlated with psychotic and dissociative symptoms at 40 minutes.

20 However, peritraumatic dissociative symptoms at the time of the accident were a

21 ficant reductions in general psychiatric and dissociative symptoms, at termination.

22 Dissociative symptoms before and after stress were signi

23 In study 2, 42% of subjects reported dissociative symptoms before stress and 96% reported the

24 posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), early dissociative symptoms, depression, and health care utili

25 Trauma-related dissociative symptoms, distinct from PTSD and childhood

26 Dissociative symptoms during infusion were more intense

27 stress-related paranoid ideation, and severe dissociative symptoms (eg, experience of unreality of on

28 valuated for frequency of ataque de nervios, dissociative symptoms, exposure to trauma, and mood and

29 ents were screened for PTSD, depressive, and dissociative symptoms, for prior trauma, for pre-event f

30 h increased risk for both panic disorder and dissociative symptoms in adulthood.

31 Fewer dissociative symptoms in both patient groups were associ

32 igned to assess the nature and prevalence of dissociative symptoms in healthy humans experiencing acu

33 sychopathology may underlie vulnerability to dissociative symptoms in panic disorder.

34 This study explored the frequency of dissociative symptoms in people who had come close to de

35 In study 1, 96% of subjects reported dissociative symptoms in response to acute stress.

36 of careful psychopathological assessment of dissociative symptoms in the entire range of mental diso

37 also underscore the importance of assessing dissociative symptoms in trauma survivors.

38 y impairments in psychiatric conditions with dissociative symptoms, in which individuals feel detache

39 related to the development of high levels of dissociative symptoms including amnesia for abuse memori

40 Among these 29 patients, clinician-rated dissociative symptoms increased with frequency of ataque

41 With increasing doses of ketamine, as dissociative symptoms intensify, activity is progressive

42 In 'sudden onset' cases, panic (n=29, 59%), dissociative symptoms (n=19, 39%) and injury to the rele

43 Dissociative symptoms occurred transiently and attenuate

44 c psychological distress were used to assess dissociative symptoms of depersonalization and derealiza

45 olerated; the most common adverse effect was dissociative symptoms, only at the 40-minute point.

46 The pattern of dissociative symptoms reported by people who have had ND

47 rceptual alterations (Clinician Administered Dissociative Symptoms Scale (CADSS)), and subjective eff

48 rceptual alterations (Clinician Administered Dissociative Symptoms Scale (CADSS)).

49 ve Syndrome Scale and Clinician-Administered Dissociative Symptoms Scale.

50 ported NDEs also reported significantly more dissociative symptoms than did the comparison group.

51 was associated with transient, self-limited dissociative symptoms that affected participant blinding

52 ldhood abuse demonstrated elevated levels of dissociative symptoms that were significantly higher tha

53 experience (the NDE scale) and a measure of dissociative symptoms (the Dissociative Experiences Scal

54 n-Administered Dissociative States Scale for dissociative symptoms, the Clinical Opiate Withdrawal Sc

55 antly correlated with the psychosis-like and dissociative symptoms under ketamine.

56 The most common peritraumatic dissociative symptom was time distortion (56.6%).

57 The association between depth of NDE and dissociative symptoms was tested by Spearman's rank-orde

58 Higher dissociative symptoms were correlated with early age at

59 ferences between PTSD with and without these dissociative symptoms were examined across a variety of

60 Dissociative symptoms were present in 14.4% of responden

61 The most common side effect was dissociative symptoms, which occurred only at the 40-min