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MeSH Review

Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic

 
 
 
 Schultz,  McCaffery,  Melendrez,  True,  Yehuda,  Cooper-Kazaz,  Bruce,  Ekhator,  Cutchen, James Schmeidler,  Baker, Philip D. Harvey,  Lewine, A. Kavelaars,  Strawn,  DeCola,  Johnston,  Horn,  Kelsoe,  Germain,  Halfon,  Sanacora, Rachel Yehuda,  Brady,  Warner, Julia A. Golier, H. G. M. Westenberg,  Sandoval,  Owens,  Goldberg, James Schmeidler,  Nemeroff,  Macciardi,  Asnis,  Emmons, Maryann Lenoci,  Kasckow, A. Bikker,  Kimbrell,  Marler, E. Vermetten,  Tandberg, Thomas C. Neylan,  Edgar,  Kaufman,  Ekhator, Robert A. Grossman,  Rapaport, Dean G. Kilpatrick, Karestan C. Koenen, Kenneth J. Ruggiero, Ron Acierno, Sandro Galea, Heidi S. Resnick, John Roitzsch, John Boyle, Joel Gelernter,  Raimo,  Koss,  Geracioti, Johannes B. Reitsma,  Eisen, Rachel Yehuda,  McBride,  Farfel, Rachel Yehuda,  Shalev, Juliana Legge,  Koenen,  Price, Giel-Jan de Vries, Clare Henn-Haase,  Sikes, Robert W. Hierholzer, Martin H. Teicher,  West,  Goltser,  Niaura, Linda M. Bierer,  Young, Jonathan R. Seckl,  Golier,  Hill,  Fanselow,  Tsuang,  Griffin,  Schnierow,  Freeman,  Rau,  Schmidt,  Cheng, Kristin W. Samuelson,  Kinkead,  Geracioti, Adam Morris,  Davis,  Goyette,  Miller, E. Meulman,  Stein,  Zisook, E. Geuze,  Baker,  Hollifield,  Baker, C.J. Heijnen, Steven E. Lindley,  Segman, Miranda Olff,  Davidson,  Prince,  Guggenheim, Monte Buchsbaum,  Thoma,  Breslau,  Yehuda,  Provencal, Berthold P. R. Gersons,  Roca,  Krakow, Marie-Louise Meewisse,  Smith-Vaniz,  Hitsman,  Pearlstein, Jerome A. Yesavage,  Breslau,  Carpenter,  Rounds-Kugler,  Yehuda, Charles R. Marmar,  Lauriello,  Keck,  Griffin, Lisa Tischler,  Rothbaum,  Resick,  Canive, Thomas J. Metzler, Frank B. Schoenfeld,  Lyons,  Schrader, Christian Otte,  Dobroborski, C.S. de Kloet,  Gillin,  
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Disease relevance of Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic

 

Psychiatry related information on Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic

 

High impact information on Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic

 

Chemical compound and disease context of Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic

  • Cortisol and catecholamines in posttraumatic stress disorder: an epidemiologic community study [15].
  • RESULTS: Combat veterans with PTSD suppressed cortisol to a greater extent than did combat veterans without PTSD and normal controls in response to both doses of dexamethasone [16].
  • CONCLUSION: These findings are consistent with our previous hypothesis of enhanced norepinephrine release in the brain with yohimbine in patients with PTSD [17].
  • Posttraumatic stress disorder and the incidence of nicotine, alcohol, and other drug disorders in persons who have experienced trauma [18].
  • These results only partially support previous positive reports of phenelzine treatment of PTSD [19].
  • The preferential effect of cortisol administration on working memory in PTSD may be related to the superimposition of PTSD and age, as cortisol had impairing effects on this task in a previously studied, younger cohort [20].
  • Offspring with parental PTSD displayed lower mean cortisol levels, reflected by the circadian mesor and reduced cortisol amplitude, compared with offspring without parental PTSD and children of nonexposed parents [21].
  • Low cortisol levels in PTSD are only found under certain conditions [22].
  • The self-reported acute effects of pesticides and of pyridostigmine bromide during deployment were associated with lower ACTH levels, controlling for BMI and PTSD [23].
  • DEX-induced increase in lipopolysaccharide-stimulated interleukin-10 was less pronounced in traumatized veterans with and without PTSD compared to healthy controls [24].
 

Biological context of Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic

 

Anatomical context of Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic

 

Gene context of Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic

 

Analytical, diagnostic and therapeutic context of Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic

 

Chemical compound and disease context of Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic

  • Guanfacine had no effect on PTSD symptoms, subjective sleep quality, or general mood disturbances [44].

References

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  20. Enhanced effects of cortisol administration on episodic and working memory in aging veterans with PTSD. Yehuda, R., Harvey, P.D., Buchsbaum, M., Tischler, L., Schmeidler, J. Neuropsychopharmacology (2007) [Pubmed]
  21. Parental posttraumatic stress disorder as a vulnerability factor for low cortisol trait in offspring of holocaust survivors. Yehuda, R., Teicher, M.H., Seckl, J.R., Grossman, R.A., Morris, A., Bierer, L.M. Arch. Gen. Psychiatry (2007) [Pubmed]
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