ライフサイエンスコーパス: neurotic

1 ntious and, among younger participants, more neurotic.

2 gnoses ranged from 5.46 (95% CI, 5.06-5.89) (neurotic and adjustment disorders) to 11.2 (95% CI, 10.4

3 psychoses, bipolar or depressive disorders, neurotic and adjustment disorders, personality disorders

4 may constitute a new therapeutic avenue for neurotic and affective disorders.

5 tive disorders, anxiety disorders, and other neurotic and personality disorders among siblings.

6 ased surveys show that although a history of neurotic and psychologic disorders, pain-related disease

7 Males were more extraverted, open, neurotic, and eccentric than females, whereas females we

8 uma and were significantly more introverted, neurotic, and hostile.

9 als with other neurotic disorders, and a non-neurotic comparison group.

10 ation) and significantly lower scores on two neurotic defenses (isolation and undoing), all immature

11 both were associated with the prevalence of neurotic disorder even after adjustment for other socioe

12 We estimated that about 10% of the neurotic disorder in the UK could be attributed to the i

13 n socioeconomic status and the prevalence of neurotic disorder is contradictory.

14 ith no access to a car had an odds ratio for neurotic disorder of 1.4 (95% CI 1.1-1.7), compared with

15 diagnostic and statistical manual (DSM)-III neurotic disorder, dysthymia, panic disorder, or general

16 RRs ranged from 2.93 [95% CI, 2.66-3.21] for neurotic disorders to 6.20 [95% CI, 5.67-6.78] for psych

17 A family history of neurotic disorders was associated with poorer language (

18 Neurotic disorders were defined using a standardised int

19 Rates for neurotic disorders were elevated both among the communal

20 s was reduced among the Hutterites, although neurotic disorders were more prevalent.

21 -compulsive disorder, individuals with other neurotic disorders, and a non-neurotic comparison group.

22 ive-compulsive disorder, compared with other neurotic disorders, was associated with more marked soci

23 Neurotic excoriations, acne excoriee and trichotillomani

24 tmospheric lead were less agreeable and more neurotic in adulthood.

25 seven of the other 18 defenses studied: one neurotic-level defense (undoing), four immature defenses

26 d propensity for anxiety disorders in highly neurotic participants.

27 in total) and found clear evidence that more neurotic people experience greater variability in negati

28 cism is tightly linked to mental health, and neurotic people experience stronger negative emotions in

29 Less neurotic people often report very low levels of negative

30 apoptosis induced by amyloid beta-peptide, a neurotic peptide linked to the pathogenesis of AD.

31 f socioeconomic status and the prevalence of neurotic psychiatric disorder in a representative sample

32 low standard of living and the prevalence of neurotic psychiatric disorder.

33 functioning still remained below the healthy-neurotic range.

34 ophrenia-spectrum disorders, mood disorders, neurotic stress-related and somatoform disorders, and a

35 ng transmasculine and transfeminine persons, neurotic, stress-related disorders (transmasculine: adju

36 renia and related disorders; mood disorders; neurotic, stress-related, and somatoform disorders; eati

37 rtially explain the known sex differences in neurotic symptoms and their psychiatric comorbidities.

38 Adjusting for early life somatic and neurotic symptoms had little impact.

39 , and the presence of early life somatic and neurotic symptoms.

40 psychoanalytic colloquialism for untreatable neurotics to becoming a valid diagnosis with significant

41 s for anxiety, depression, somatisation, and neurotic trait than those who returned to normal bowel f

42 rthermore, our results provide evidence that neurotic traits increase the risk of probable SB.

43 In Study 1, highly neurotic volunteers showed reduced eye gaze towards the

44 s mouth region of the face compared with low neurotic volunteers.