ライフサイエンスコーパス: acute stress disorder

1 rd DSM-IV algorithms for diagnosing PTSD and acute stress disorder.

2 unger and single were more likely to develop acute stress disorder.

3 date of the recently introduced diagnosis of acute stress disorder.

4 employees met criteria for the diagnosis of acute stress disorder.

5 cial anxiety disorder, and participants with acute stress disorder.

6 e to disorders other than post-traumatic and acute-stress disorder.

7 The difference was greatest for treatment of acute stress disorder and acute posttraumatic stress dis

8 egression indicated that both a diagnosis of acute stress disorder and high levels of reexperiencing

9 estigated the ability of both a diagnosis of acute stress disorder and its component symptoms to pred

10 ther there should be two separate diagnoses (acute stress disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder

11 ms, the authors investigated overlap between acute stress disorder and posttraumatic stress disorder

12 Acute stress disorder and posttraumatic stress disorder

13 matic Symptom Scale-10 to assess symptoms of acute stress disorder and posttraumatic stress disorder.

14 The high level of overlap between acute stress disorder and PTSD calls into question wheth

15 lgorithm criteria and 2) diagnoses of DSM-IV acute stress disorder and PTSD in this age group was poo

16 two disorders with different criteria sets (acute stress disorder and PTSD) based on persistence of

17 ch higher than those for DSM-IV diagnoses of acute stress disorder and PTSD.

18 role of other external injuries, blood loss, acute stress disorder and the potential for hypoxic brai

19 c, and disabling condition which, along with acute stress disorder (ASD), is categorized as a trauma-

20 of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and acute stress disorder (ASD).

21 Longitudinal studies using acute stress disorder criteria, as well as broader consi

22 kers versus 20.4% of comparison subjects had acute stress disorder, depression at 13 months, or PTSD.

23 ed disaster workers are at increased risk of acute stress disorder, depression, or PTSD and seek care

24 Three percent of the patients had an acute stress disorder diagnosis 4 weeks after transfer t

25 idence for the internal coherence of the new acute stress disorder diagnosis and for the symptom thre

26 vides further support for the utility of the acute stress disorder diagnosis as a predictor of PTSD b

27 The diagnosis of acute stress disorder does not appear to achieve the imp

28 l initial group, 73% of those diagnosed with acute stress disorder had PTSD at 2 years.

29 imipramine for children and adolescents with acute stress disorder have been conducted, with mixed re

30 iatric syndrome are reviewed with respect to acute stress disorder, including selection of criteria f

31 opathology relative to a diagnosis of DSM-IV acute stress disorder or PTSD per parent report.

32 are of disaster workers, this study examined acute stress disorder, posttraumatic stress disorder (PT

33 erse psychological outcomes such as anxiety, acute stress disorder, posttraumatic stress, depression,

34 er workers had significantly higher rates of acute stress disorder, PTSD at 13 months, depression at

35 We further administered the Acute Stress Disorder Scale and the Posttraumatic Sympto

36 were associated with significantly increased acute stress disorder symptoms at 2 to 4 weeks postshoot

37 Using the DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for acute stress disorder, the authors examined whether the

38 The rate of acute stress disorder was 19%, and the rate of subsequen

39 At baseline the rate of acute stress disorder was 19.1%, the rate of PTSD was 21

40 As predicted, acute stress disorder was a strong predictor of later PT

41 Acute stress disorder was diagnosed in 14% of the patien

42 Exposed disaster workers with acute stress disorder were 3.93 times more likely to be

43 80% of the subjects who met the criteria for acute stress disorder were diagnosed with PTSD at 2 year

44 om clusters based on the DSM-IV criteria for acute stress disorder were moderately strongly interrela

45 and previous disaster experience or who had acute stress disorder were more likely to develop PTSD.

46 , but not as well as an overall diagnosis of acute stress disorder, which correctly classified 83% of

47 d traumatic brain injuries were assessed for acute stress disorder within 1 month of the trauma (N=79