ABSTRACT

ACQ, fears assessment, 327 Adjunctive cognitive-behavioral

therapy (CBT), in preg­ nancy, 237

Adjunctive lithium, 166 Affectionate constraint, 124 Affectionless control, 124 Agoraphobia, 11, 13, 41, 94, 95,

118 cognitive-behavioral therapy

(CBT) and pharmacother­ apy, 171

onset, 105 Agoraphobia Cognitions Question­

naire (ACQ), 327 Agoraphobic avoidance assess­

ment, 327-328 Agoraphobic situations, avoidance

of, 182 Alcohol abuse, 15

Alcohol-causes-panic hypothesis, substance use disorders and PD, 258

Alcohol dependence vs. PD, 255256

Alcoholics, 252-254 benzodiazepines (BZDs) and,

263 Alcoholism, depression and, 103 Alprazolam, 14, 21, 162-165, 210

behavior therapy, 40 Cross National Collaborative

Panic Study, 39 neurochemical abnormalities,

62, 63 PD and comorbid depression, 44 prenatal exposure, 235 quality-of-life studies, 309-310

American Psychiatric Association treatment module, 20

Amitriptyline, pregnancy and, 238 Antecedents, 93-135 Anticipatory anxiety, 45 Antidepressants, 39, 45, 155-161,

166 benzodiazepines (BZDs), 171 discontinuation studies, 42 pregnancy, 230 relapse, 44 selective serotonin-reuptake in­

hibitors (SSRIs), 155-159 Antipanic medications

recommended doses, 167t reproductive safety, 233-236

Antipanic treatment, medical condi­ tions, 168

Anxiety assessment, 328-329 Anxiety difficulties, 46 Anxiety disorders

behavioral inhibition, 112t-113t women, 229-230

Anxiety-management skills, 188189

Anxiety neurosis, 38 Anxiety patients

follow-up, 38 follow-up studies, 38

Anxiety proneness, 105-106 Anxiety sensitivity, 117-119, 185 Anxiety Sensitivity Index (ASI)

factors, 117-118 fears assessment, 326-327

Anxiety state, 38 Anxiogenic effect, benzodiaze­

pines (BZDs), 218 Anxiogenic health habits, 212 Arrhythmias, 9-10 ASI

factors, 117-118 fears assessment, 326-327

Assessments, diagnostic and symp­ tom, 323-335

Asthma, 13 Atenolol, 165 Autonomic Nervous System Ques­

tionnaire (ANS), 325 Avoidant coping strategies, 128

Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI), 328-329

Beck Depression Inventory (BDI), 334

Behavioral Avoidance Tests (BATs), 328

Behavioral experiments, 187-188 Behavioral inhibitions, 48

anxiety disorders, 112t-113t genetic contributions, 108

Behavioral inhibitor experience, 122-123

Behavioral patterns, 120-121 Behavioral tendencies, 120 Behavior therapy, 40 Benzodiazepines (BZDs), 21, 62,

72, 154, 157t, 162-166 abuse-prone individuals, 262-

263 alcoholics, 263 antidepressants, 171 anxiogenic effect, 218 discontinuation, 169 neonatal toxicity, 234-235 pregnancy, 230, 237 prenatal exposure, 234, 235 receptors, 64, 65, 66 treatment resistance, 219,220,221

Beta-blockers, 165, 209 Bodily sensations

interoceptive exposure, 187 misinterpretation, 185, 187

Bodily symptoms and panic provo­ cation, 186

Body Sensations Questionnaire (BSQ), for fears assess­ ment, 327

Brain-electrical activity mapping (BEAM), for substance abuse/dependence and PD, 260

Brain regions implicated in PD, 74 Breastfeeding, psychotropic medi­

cations and, 238-239 Bupropion, 209 Buspirone, 165, 209 BZD/GABA dysfunction, clinical

relevance, implications, and treatment, 64-66

Caffeine, 60 anxiety production, 168

Calcium channel blocker, treat­ ment resistance, 220

Candidate genes, 101 Carbamazepine, 209 Cardiology patients, 7 Cardiovascular physiology, clinical

relevance and implications, 73-74

Cardiovascular risk factors, 10 Cardiovascular symptoms, 6-10

quality-of-life studies, 277, 290 CASI, 118-119 Catecholamines, 116 CCK, clinical relevance, implica­

tions, and treatment, 66-68 Cerebrospinal fluid, alcoholics and

PD, 259 Cerebrovascular disease, 11 CGIS scores, 163-164 Chest pains, 6

Childhood anxiety disorders, 104107

clinical implications, 134-135 and parental behavior, 124-129 physiological differences, 116-

117 precursors, 104-107 temperament, 107-116 temperamental behavioral inhibi­

tion, 111 Childrens Anxiety Sensitivity In­

dex (CASI), 118-119 Choking symptoms, 13 Cholecystokinin (CCK), clinical

relevance, implications, and treatment, 66-68

Chronic obstructive pulmonary dis­ ease (COPD), 14

Clinical Global Impression Im­ provement and Severity Scales, 158

Clinical Global Impression-Sever­ ity (CGI-S)

global ratings, 329-330 scores, 163-164, 166

Clinical neurophysiology, rele­ vance and implications, 70-74

Clinician Global Impression of Im­ provement (CGI-I), global ratings, 330-331

Clomipramine, 160 vs. paroxetine, 155, 158

Clonazepam, 21, 39, 162-165 prenatal exposure, 235 quality-of-life studies, 309-310 valproate, 221

Clonidine, 166 growth hormone (GH), 59, 60

Cocaine and anxiety production, 168

Cognitive-behavioral interventions, 37, 39, 41-42 (see also Cognitive-behavioral therapy)

Cognitive-behavioral model, 183186, 184f

Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), 14, 154, 181-196

agoraphobia, 171 applications, 193-194 components, 186-189 discontinuation process, 169 follow-up, 41-43 medications, 192

imipramine, 189 selective serotonin-reuptake

inhibitors (SSRIs), 189 tolerance, 214

neurochemical abnormalities, 60, 63

treatment considerations, 186189

treatment-outcome findings, 189-192

pharmacological alternatives, 189

pregnancy, 237 psychopharmacologists, 194-

196 quality-of-life studies, 310-311

Cognitive distortions, 119-120 Cognitive factors, aggravated, 212 Cognitive interventions, exposure,

187 Cognitive restructuring, 187 Cognitive vulnerability factors,

117-121 Combination treatments, 169-171,

191-192, 219t, 221

C0 2 metabolism, clinical rele­ vance, implications, and treatment, 62-64

Community studies of PD preva­ lence, 274t-275t

Comorbid depression, 44 Comorbidity contributions, 216 Complex partial seizure disorder,

208 Composite measures, 332-333 Conduct-disordered, 128 Congenital malformations, 235,

236 COPD, 14 Corticotropin-releasing factor

(CRF), 68 Cortisol, salivary, 109 Cost-effectiveness of untreated vs.