2020
DOI: 10.1590/1516-4446-2019-0717
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Panic disorder respiratory subtype: psychopathology and challenge tests – an update

Abstract: Panic disorder (PD) pathophysiology is very heterogeneous, and the discrimination of distinct subtypes could be very useful. A subtype based on respiratory symptoms is known to constitute a specific subgroup. However, evidence to support the respiratory subtype (RS) as a distinct subgroup of PD with a well-defined phenotype remains controversial. Studies have focused on characterization of the RS based on symptoms and response to CO 2 . In this line, we described clinical and biological aspects focused on symp… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…According to this study, community members' responses improved, mild to significant levels, after MHFA training and substantiated the findings of other researches; evidently patients with mental disorders do not get proper medical care [34][35][36]; exercise helps improvement of mild to moderate anxiety and depression [67][68][69]83]; MH workers should encourage rather than force a patient with mental disorders to seek help in mental health settings [1,[43][44][45][46]; many mental disorders including anxiety disorders, depression and also other disorders improve with non-drug therapies including CBT [39][40][41][52][53][54][55], and remit with antidepressants and anxiolytics [1,50,51]; anxiety and panic disorders do not cause medical diseases but often present with symptoms micking medical diseases [58,59]; strong approval or disapproval of patients aggressive behaviors due to culturally unacceptable lifestyles is against prevailing norms and human rights, and of course prejudiced and stigmatized [1,[43][44][45][46]; exploring non-judgmentally suicidal behavior including indicators of suicide does not increase the risk of suicide rather prevent it [28,[31][32][33][60][61][62]83,84]; immediate discussion and debriefing individuals with acute psychosis due to acute trauma or othe...…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…According to this study, community members' responses improved, mild to significant levels, after MHFA training and substantiated the findings of other researches; evidently patients with mental disorders do not get proper medical care [34][35][36]; exercise helps improvement of mild to moderate anxiety and depression [67][68][69]83]; MH workers should encourage rather than force a patient with mental disorders to seek help in mental health settings [1,[43][44][45][46]; many mental disorders including anxiety disorders, depression and also other disorders improve with non-drug therapies including CBT [39][40][41][52][53][54][55], and remit with antidepressants and anxiolytics [1,50,51]; anxiety and panic disorders do not cause medical diseases but often present with symptoms micking medical diseases [58,59]; strong approval or disapproval of patients aggressive behaviors due to culturally unacceptable lifestyles is against prevailing norms and human rights, and of course prejudiced and stigmatized [1,[43][44][45][46]; exploring non-judgmentally suicidal behavior including indicators of suicide does not increase the risk of suicide rather prevent it [28,[31][32][33][60][61][62]83,84]; immediate discussion and debriefing individuals with acute psychosis due to acute trauma or othe...…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Notably, panic attacks, acute and severe anxiety often does not cause organic disorders but patients with acute panic and its respiratory subtype, and other severe anxiety disorders often presents with chest pain, fear, dyspnea, palpitations, perspiration, gut symptoms, tremors and feeling of death with normal angiography and comorbid with medical diseases including asthma, diabetes, coronary artery diseases, fibromyalgia, epilepsy, cerebral palsy, irritable bowel syndrome and require integrated psychiatric and medical interventions [58,59]. The participants' correct (D, S12) and wrong (A) responses improved significantly (<0.05) and increased insignificantly (>0.05), respectively and DNK responses decreased significantly (<0.05).…”
Section: Participants Responses To 17 Itemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Patients with PD were thought to have a hyperactive suffocation alarm, which results in a specific behavioral and respiratory hypersensitivity to hypercapnia ( Klein, 1993 ). Different laboratory challenges inducing hypercapnia, such as the Read rebreathing technique, the prolonged inhalation of 5% or 7% CO 2 -enriched air, or the double inhalation of a 35% CO 2 /65% O 2 gas mixture, induce significantly higher rates of PAs, with pronounced respiratory symptoms in patients with PD compared with control groups ( Caldirola and Perna, 2019 ; Gorman et al, 1997 ; Leibold et al, 2016 ; Okuro et al, 2020 ; Perna et al, 1999 ). Similarly, individuals who experienced PAs without developing full-blown PD and healthy first-degree relatives of patients with PD displayed greater likelihood of panic symptoms and respiratory-response abnormalities during hypercapnic challenges than the control group ( Caldirola and Perna, 2019 ).…”
Section: Main Bodymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Similarly, individuals who experienced PAs without developing full-blown PD and healthy first-degree relatives of patients with PD displayed greater likelihood of panic symptoms and respiratory-response abnormalities during hypercapnic challenges than the control group ( Caldirola and Perna, 2019 ). Moreover, patients with PD are hypersensitive to other laboratory respiratory challenges, such as breath-holding, hyperventilation, or a hypoxic challenge test ( Beck et al, 1999 ; Caldirola and Perna, 2019 ; Okuro et al, 2020 ). They suffer from irregular breathing patterns, impaired diaphragmatic breathing with reduced vital capacity, chronic hyperventilation, and a common sensation of difficulty in breathing during daily life activities ( Caldirola and Perna, 2019 ; Grassi et al, 2013 ).…”
Section: Main Bodymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Publication of a paper reviewing the respiratory subtype of panic disorder in the Brazilian Journal of Psychiatry 1 is timely, given the recent passing of Donald Klein, who, among his multiple seminal contributions, initiated work in this area. Don inspired many researchers to follow in his footsteps, amongst them Antonio Nardi’s Brazilian group, which authored this paper, and Jack Gorman’s group at Columbia University, which pursued related questions.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%