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1                                  Twenty-four phobic and 19 comparison (non-phobic) dental patients we
2 nts at rest did not differ between the blood phobic and control subjects.
3         Accumulating evidence indicates that phobic and posttraumatic anxiety disorders likely result
4         The history of obsessive compulsive, phobic and psychopathic behaviour can be traced to the 1
5 as no association between dog attachment and phobic anxiety (CCI: beta = -0.08; 95% CI, -0.24 to 0.09
6 prospective data suggest that high levels of phobic anxiety are associated with an increased risk of
7 ssive-compulsive disorder (1.72, 1.65-1.80), phobic anxiety disorder (1.71, 1.65-1.76), and panic dis
8                               High levels of phobic anxiety have been associated with elevated risks
9  to -0.06), but there was no association for phobic anxiety or depression.
10 completed the Crown-Crisp Experimental Index phobic anxiety scale and were genotyped for the COMT pol
11 MT) Val158Met polymorphism and scores on the phobic anxiety scale of the Crown-Crisp Experimental Ind
12 al Health Index 5-item scale (MHI-5) and the phobic anxiety scale of the Crown-Crisp Index (CCI) asse
13 cale [GAD-7]; Crown Crisp Experiential Index phobic anxiety subscale [CCI]), considered individually
14 han 1-2/2-2 carriers, particularly regarding phobic anxiety symptoms (p(interaction) = 0.004).
15  lead exposure with increased depressive and phobic anxiety symptoms among older women who are premen
16  documented an association of depression and phobic anxiety with cardiovascular morbidity and mortali
17 spectively examined the relationship between phobic anxiety, as measured by the Crown-Crisp index (CC
18 nted for by CHD risk factors associated with phobic anxiety.
19 rphism is associated with the development of phobic anxiety.
20 he association between the COMT genotype and phobic anxiety.
21 othesis that drinking alcohol reduces social phobic anxiety.
22      Alcohol does not directly reduce social phobic anxiety.
23 s may carry significant morbidity, including phobic avoidance of activity, overly aggressive treatmen
24 rall clinical improvement than reductions in phobic avoidance, anxiety, depressive symptoms, and func
25 r outcome include early onset of illness and phobic avoidance.
26 rgetting, shifts in level of depression, and phobic behavior; the recurrent somatic symptoms were sto
27 e used in combination with hydro-philic and -phobic coupling partners, provides a wide range of react
28                     This study suggests that phobic dental patients are experiencing significant incr
29    Twenty-four phobic and 19 comparison (non-phobic) dental patients were recruited.
30  and patient-rated versions of the Panic and Phobic Disorder Change Scale, a phobia rating scale, the
31 pression or dysthymia, 15 (42%) a history of phobic disorder, and 23 (64%) a history of substance use
32 suggest that a genetic nosology of panic and phobic disorders may incorporate features of both tradit
33 model may not be an appropriate paradigm for phobic disorders.
34 as been found to be strongly associated with phobic disorders.
35 the anxiety disorders, focusing on panic and phobic disorders.
36 quid-crystalline midblock and liquid-crystal-phobic endblocks.
37 gdala mechanism affecting the development of phobic fear and the frontal mechanism influencing the ma
38 opolamine for attenuating context renewal of phobic fear in humans.
39 ic attacks, intensity of full panic attacks, phobic fear, anxiety, and depressive symptoms, usually e
40 trolytes that are capable of forming silicon-phobic interphases pave new ways for the commercializati
41  high-voltage electrolyte that forms silicon-phobic interphases with weak bonding to lithium-silicon
42 yl chains staying inside to form the solvent-phobic layer.
43  of the copper-ligand complex, so that hydro-phobic or -philic catalysts are used in combination with
44 ent asthma, especially those who are steroid-phobic or who have compliance issues.
45                          Shortly thereafter, phobic participants approached the tarantula again in or
46               We identified 98 highly spider-phobic participants with a validated fear questionnaire
47                       To this end, 37 spider phobic patients (PP) and 32 healthy controls (HC) underw
48                                 In 28 spider-phobic patients randomly assigned to a therapy group or
49  of this study was to determine, in dentally phobic patients, the temporal relationship of pre-operat
50 vered unconsciously-and thus without causing phobic people to experience distress?
51 ociations that facilitate fear extinction in phobic persons.
52 f earlier concepts of psychogenic dizziness, phobic postural vertigo, and space-motion phobia.
53 redictors of PPPD and its four predecessors (phobic postural vertigo, space-motion discomfort, chroni
54 erience syncope or presyncope as part of the phobic response.
55 with 6 additional (for a total of 12) social phobic situational probes to provide a more comprehensiv
56                 Visible exposure to the same phobic stimuli, by contrast, induced significant arousal
57 n activation in confrontation paradigms with phobic stimuli.
58 ing data on neurophysiological correlates of phobic stimulus processing in hemodynamic and electrophy
59         During tilt, 9 (82%) of the 11 blood phobic subjects experienced presyncope or syncope, leadi
60 tent with a vasovagal mechanism in the blood phobic subjects, with simultaneous decreases in BP and H
61 ety (Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale), phobic symptoms (Fear Index), posttraumatic stress disor
62 lated with reductions in overall anxiety and phobic symptoms and least correlated with reduction in p
63  Results revealed a significant reduction in phobic symptoms from baseline to post-assessment and fol
64                                              Phobic symptoms were assessed at baseline, post-interven
65 l improvement, total panic attack frequency, phobic symptoms, and functional impairment.
66 oxetine treatment in reducing panic attacks, phobic symptoms, anxiety, and depressive symptoms in pat
67   Different frequencies and courses of PTSD, phobic travel anxiety, general anxiety, and depression w
68 ty and Depression Scale, and questions about phobic travel anxiety.
69 ified the mode of acquisition of the fear in phobic twins into 5 possible categories: trauma to self
70 elf, and (3) no significant relationship, in phobic twins, was found between levels of neuroticism an
71 ous polymers are generally assumed to be CO2-phobic, we expect that our design principles can be used