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Avoidance behaviour: a predictor of the efficacy of pharmacotherapy in panic disorder?
Author: ArgyleN, BenkertO, BrandonS, BullerR, LavoriP, MaierW, RothS M
Original Abstract of the Article :
The impact of the avoidance behaviour on the psychopharmacological treatment of panic disorder was explored in the Cross National Collaborative Panic Study (n = 1134 patients); in this double blind randomized trial alprazolam, imipramine and placebo were compared during an 8-week treatment period. P...See full text at original site
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引用元:
https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02219714
データ提供:米国国立医学図書館(NLM)
Avoidance Behaviour: A Predictor of the Efficacy of Pharmacotherapy in Panic Disorder?
This study explores the influence of avoidance behavior on the effectiveness of pharmacotherapy for panic disorder. The researchers analyzed data from 1134 patients who participated in a double-blind, randomized trial comparing alprazolam, imipramine, and placebo for panic disorder. The study found that patients with extensive avoidance behavior, often referred to as agoraphobia, benefited the most from active medications, particularly imipramine.
Avoidance Behavior and Panic Disorder Treatment
The study suggests that avoidance behavior, particularly agoraphobia, may be an important factor influencing the effectiveness of pharmacotherapy for panic disorder. The findings highlight the importance of addressing avoidance behaviors as part of a comprehensive treatment plan for panic disorder.
Health and Lifestyle Implications
This research underscores the critical role of addressing avoidance behavior in the treatment of panic disorder. It emphasizes the need for individualized treatment plans that consider the specific needs of patients, including their avoidance behaviors.
Dr.Camel's Conclusion
Think of avoidance behavior in panic disorder as a series of sand dunes that limit a person's ability to navigate the desert of their daily life. This research suggests that tackling those dunes head-on, using the right tools (medications), may be crucial to helping individuals with panic disorder feel more comfortable and confident moving forward. It's like clearing a path through the dunes, allowing them to explore more of the desert.
Date :
- Date Completed 1992-03-27
- Date Revised 2019-10-28
Further Info :
Related Literature
English
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