ライフサイエンスコーパス: avoidant

1 .05), regardless of coping style (active or avoidant).

2 ded to be anxious, perfectionistic, and harm avoidant.

3 lly significant levels of intrusive (9%) and avoidant (16.7%) symptoms were reported.

4 e who are highly disturbed, constricted, and avoidant, and groups together patients with bulimic symp

5 sonality disorders (schizotypal, borderline, avoidant, and obsessive-compulsive) over a 1-year follow

6 ity disorder groups-schizotypal, borderline, avoidant, and obsessive-compulsive-and in a comparison g

7 h sham-operated monkeys displayed heightened avoidant, anxious, and aggressive behaviors, those with

8 ement, linking it with threat and dismissive-avoidant attachment, and studying how authoritarians avo

9 of MO relationships as secure, resistant, or avoidant attachments.

10 uster C anxious, fearful group (obsessional, avoidant) became more pronounced.

11 circuit', is thought to drive adaptive, harm-avoidant behavior in threatening environments.

12 from injury, while acute pain as failure of avoidant behavior, and a mesolimbic threshold process th

13 , including negative self-esteem, anxious or avoidant behavior, poor emotional knowledge, and difficu

14 ich represent expected risk and predict risk-avoidant behavior.

15 Patient-perceived lymphedema and avoidant behaviors were assessed through interview and a

16 n results in the deployment of adaptive harm-avoidant behaviours.

17 This harm-avoidant bias after citalopram was also evident in behav

18 riences of being involved with unsupportive, avoidant boards with a poor understanding of safety, qua

19 ety of personality disorders was manifested; avoidant, borderline, and obsessive-compulsive were most

20 Univariate analyses indicated that avoidant, borderline, histrionic, paranoid, schizoid, an

21 Mice made socially avoidant by the stress of chronic social defeats showed

22 cial-psychopathic, emotionally dysregulated, avoidant-constricted, narcissistic, and histrionic) and

23 ed (p<0.01) coping decreased over time while avoidant coping (p=0.20) use remained stable.

24 risk factors for distress include the use of avoidant coping strategies, negative body image, feeling

25 An avoidant coping style was associated with significantly

26 Avoidant coping use 30 days after hospitalization mediat

27 Avoidant coping was associated with higher anxiety and p

28 of approach-oriented coping and reduction in avoidant coping were associated with higher QOL and lowe

29 changes in approach-oriented coping, but not avoidant coping, significantly mediated the effects of E

30 issues of interpersonal relatedness and used avoidant defenses (anaclitic patients) and 48 primarily

31 The PDQ-R scores indicated that avoidant, dependent, passive-aggressive, histrionic, nar

32 ed with the DSMPTSD-IV scale), intrusive and avoidant disaster-related symptoms (measured with the Im

33 Social anxiety disorder (social phobia or avoidant disorder) was significantly more likely to be f

34 ion had a significantly higher prevalence of avoidant, histrionic, narcissistic, and borderline perso

35 tients were classified as using an active or avoidant illness-related coping style.

36 timulation in the insula only in stimulation-avoidant individuals.

37 nd transition (6 studies) from ambivalent to avoidant insecure attachment pattern and from passive to

38 rline, schizotypal, obsessive-compulsive, or avoidant) or a DSM-IV diagnosis of major depressive diso

39 ed risk for offspring antisocial (P = .003), avoidant (P = .01), borderline (P = .002), depressive (P

40 In addition, borderline and avoidant patients exhibited smaller increases in insula-

41 Borderline patients differed from avoidant patients in insula-ventral anterior cingulate f

42 d they differ from both healthy subjects and avoidant patients in neural activity during habituation.

43 als at risk for psychopathology presented an avoidant pattern of ocular exploration of faces.

44 actor had high loadings only on schizoid and avoidant PD.

45 ty disorder was predicted by the presence of avoidant PersD (34% lower) and dependent PersD (14% lowe

46 The presence of avoidant PersD predicted a 41% lower likelihood of socia

47 The observed association between avoidant personality and schizophrenia supports the rece

48 Risk for avoidant personality disorder (9.41% +/- 3.17%) was incr

49 alized, and generalized--as well as rates of avoidant personality disorder by direct interview of 106

50 eria appeared to overdiagnose antisocial and avoidant personality disorder in adolescents.

51 ike healthy subjects, neither borderline nor avoidant personality disorder patients exhibited increas

52 , borderline patients, healthy subjects, and avoidant personality disorder patients viewed novel and

53 s of borderline, schizotypal, dependent, and avoidant personality disorder symptoms and reported more

54 Panic disorder and avoidant personality disorder were associated with less

55 tive risks for generalized social phobia and avoidant personality disorder were markedly higher (appr

56 type (and its probable axis II counterpart, avoidant personality disorder) that occurs more often am

57 They also hypothesized that rates of avoidant personality disorder, a frequent comorbid condi

58 tive countertransference was associated with avoidant personality disorder, which was also related to

59 thological comparison group of patients with avoidant personality disorder.

60 uster C dimensional scores, particularly the avoidant personality score, were highly intercorrelated

61 ster C dimensional scores-in particular, the avoidant personality score-were higher for the schizophr

62 s with fraX may be related to the associated avoidant response.

63 ent time to prepare appropriate defensive or avoidant responses.

64 the inclusion of the new diagnostic category Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID).

65 ons include the addition of three disorders (avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder, rumination di

66 The most common axis II disorders were avoidant (six subjects), antisocial (four subjects), and

67 = 0.44; P = .01) and slightly reduced use of avoidant strategies ( B = -0.44; SE = 0.23; P = .06) fro

68 ticism being strongly related to an anxious, avoidant style and affective instability related to more

69 easily startled developed first, followed by avoidant symptoms and finally by symptoms from the intru

70 who did not to have PTSD, more intrusive and avoidant symptoms, and greater levels of other posttraum

71 These consisted of positive, negative, and avoidant symptoms; odd speech; suspicious behavior; soci

72 rder demonstrated significantly greater harm-avoidant temperament, immature defenses, and over-connec

73 ues in a variety of socially affiliative and avoidant ways.