ライフサイエンスコーパス: hoarding

1 ation-induced increases in food foraging and hoarding.

2 completed a validated measure of compulsive hoarding.

3 o or more relatives affected with compulsive hoarding.

4 sib pairs in the sample were concordant for hoarding.

5 also recruited: 71 patients with OCD without hoarding, 19 patients with anxiety disorder, and 21 comm

6 tions with conspecifics would affect scatter-hoarding adversely, as found in experimental studies.

7 eritoneally administered ROSI increased food hoarding and intake for 7 d, an effect attenuated by 3V

8 The strong relationship between compulsive hoarding and obsessive-compulsive personality disorder w

9 Compulsive hoarding and saving symptoms, found in many patients wit

10 symptom dimensions (which typically include hoarding) and (3) examined treatment response to pharmac

11 entral gyrus and right orbitofrontal cortex (hoarding); and left occipitotemporal regions (aversive,

12 In most individuals, compulsive hoarding appears to be a syndrome separate from OCD, whi

13 Standard linkage scans using hoarding as a dichotomous trait were also performed by u

14 he analyses reported here were conducted for hoarding as both a dichotomous trait and a quantitative

15 The authors treated compulsive hoarding as the phenotype of interest and also stratifie

16 Using compulsive hoarding as the phenotype, there was suggestive linkage

17 criteria for OCD (12 of whom had compulsive hoarding as their most prominent OCD symptom factor) and

18 Scatter hoarding, as seen typically in squirrels and birds, invo

19 ontagion from one bank to another: liquidity hoarding, asset price contagion, and the propagation of

20 ompulsive disorder (OCD) who have compulsive hoarding behavior are clinically different from other OC

21 al regions specifically linked to compulsive hoarding behavior in families with obsessive-compulsive

22 n on chromosome 14 is linked with compulsive hoarding behavior in families with OCD.

23 Overall, the phenomenology of hoarding behavior was similar in the two hoarding groups

24 The formation of price expectations, hoarding behavior, and welfare losses from highly unstab

25 clinical variables: precise phenomenology of hoarding behavior, severity of other OCD symptoms, axis

26 , using original strains selected for pollen-hoarding behavior.

27 dates the genetic architecture of the pollen-hoarding behavioral syndrome in particular.

28 We quantified rates of scatter-hoarding behaviour and territorial defence of 26 colour-

29 gest that they flexibly adjust their scatter-hoarding behaviour to the context of social dynamics and

30 ave strong effects on natural corvid scatter-hoarding behaviour.

31 d environmental risks to the example of food hoarding by animals and explores implications of the res

32 rity of participants in both groups reported hoarding common items as a result of their emotional and

33 that caching rates and distances by scatter-hoarding corvids are context-dependent.

34 Hoarding disorder (HD), previously considered a subtype

35 DSM-5 recognizes hoarding disorder as distinct from obsessive-compulsive

36 Hoarding disorder was previously classified as a symptom

37 uttering, gliding, autorotating, and scatter-hoarding evolving multiple times across the order.

38 forkhead box protein A3 (Foxa3) is a calorie-hoarding factor that regulates the selective enlargement

39 We use the model to explain why hoarding gray jays (Perisoreus canadensis) were induced

40 of hoarding behavior was similar in the two hoarding groups.

41 Hoarding has been shown to be sensitive to brain lesions

42 However, the precise nosology of compulsive hoarding has yet to be determined.

43 cleaning: cleaning and contamination, and 4) hoarding: hoarding obsessions and compulsions.

44 he prevalence and heritability of compulsive hoarding in a large sample of twins.

45 timulus that markedly increases foraging and hoarding in Siberian hamsters.

46 ability and social dynamics affected scatter-hoarding in the island scrub jays (Aphelocoma insularis)

47 for the classification of OCD and compulsive hoarding in the next edition of DSM.

48 mma activation is sufficient to trigger food hoarding/intake, increase AgRP/NPY, and possibly is nece

49 the variance in the liability to compulsive hoarding into additive genetic and shared and nonshared

50 In the laboratory, measurement of hoarding involves simply weighing the food transported i

51 Compulsive hoarding is a debilitating problem that is often associa

52 Compulsive hoarding is a serious health problem for the sufferers,

53 Hoarding is a species-typical behavior shown by rodents,

54 Compulsive hoarding is highly prevalent and heritable, at least in

55 Obsessive-compulsive hoarding may be a neurobiologically distinct subgroup or

56 However, in other individuals, compulsive hoarding may be considered a symptom of OCD and has uniq

57 Hoarding modulated the strength of ventral and dorsal st

58 cleaning and contamination, and 4) hoarding: hoarding obsessions and compulsions.

59 ical profile, which was characterized by the hoarding of bizarre items and the presence of other obse

60 petitive ingestive behaviors of foraging and hoarding of food, despite the prevalence of the latter a

61 A genome scan of the hoarding phenotype (a component of obsessive-compulsive

62 ed method, we performed a genome scan of the hoarding phenotype in a data set with 53 nuclear familie

63 or both the dichotomous and the quantitative hoarding phenotypes for markers at 4q34-35 (P=.0007), by

64 ny marker significantly linked to the binary hoarding phenotypes.

65 Pollen hoarding (pln) in honeybees is a complex trait associate

66 d, the Dysmorphic Concern Questionnaire, the Hoarding Rating Scale, the Massachusetts General Hospita

67 motional (washing-related, checking-related, hoarding-related, or aversive, symptom-unrelated) and ne

68 In families with two or more hoarding relatives, there was significant linkage of OCD

69 .7), whereas in families with fewer than two hoarding relatives, there was suggestive linkage to chro

70 Our findings suggest that thieving scatter-hoarding rodents could substitute for extinct megafaunal

71 sis that secondary seed dispersal by scatter-hoarding rodents has facilitated the persistence of thes

72 eural function correlated significantly with hoarding severity and self-ratings of indecisiveness and

73 Across all OCD patients, hoarding severity was negatively correlated with glucose

74 ing the evolution of partner discrimination, hoarding strategies, specialized versus diversified mutu

75 ssion, rs3933331, was associated with an OCD-hoarding subphenotype as assessed by 2 independent, vali

76 obsessions and compulsions related to their hoarding, such as fear of catastrophic consequences, the

77 nal OCD treatments than OCD patients without hoarding symptoms (OR=0.50 (95% confidence interval 0.42

78 OCD patients with hoarding symptoms may benefit more from interventions sp

79 OCD patients with hoarding symptoms represent a population in need of furt

80 lysis to determine whether OCD patients with hoarding symptoms responded differently to traditional O

81 g 3039 total participants including 304 with hoarding symptoms were included.

82 Patients with OCD and hoarding symptoms were significantly less likely to resp

83 between OCD patients with and those without hoarding symptoms, expressed as an odds ratio (OR).

84 between OCD patients with and those without hoarding symptoms, or examined response to treatment bet

85 reatments compared with OCD patients without hoarding symptoms.

86 m interventions specifically targeting their hoarding symptoms.

87 OCD patients with the compulsive hoarding syndrome had a different pattern of cerebral gl

88 rison subjects, the patients with compulsive hoarding syndrome had significantly lower glucose metabo

89 a natural behavioral syndrome is the pollen-hoarding syndrome in honeybees that ties together multip

90 specifically associated with the compulsive hoarding syndrome using positron emission tomography (PE

91 By hoarding, the rodent secures a food supply for times of

92 The prevalence of severe hoarding was determined using empirically derived cutoff

93 ted, food deprivation-induced increased food hoarding was surprisingly exaggerated approximately 100%

94 c and environmental influences on compulsive hoarding were estimated using liability threshold models

95 Although baseline foraging and food hoarding were not affected, food deprivation-induced inc

96 n hamsters increases foraging and especially hoarding with lesser increases in food intake.

97 ants were 25 patients with severe compulsive hoarding with OCD and 27 patients with severe compulsive

98 one-fourth of participants in the compulsive hoarding with OCD group showed a different psychopatholo

99 roximately 50% of the variance in compulsive hoarding, with nonshared environmental factors and measu

100 h OCD and 27 patients with severe compulsive hoarding without OCD.