Basilar artery blood flow velocity changes in patients with panic disorder following 35% carbon dioxide challenge

Hussain, Hadi Meeran

doi:10.1016/j.pnpbp.2007.05.010

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…A RCT of 11 PD patients compared with 5 first-degree relatives of PD patients and three controls reported higher sensitivity to hyperventilation in PD patients [ 117 ]. The underlying causal mechanism has not been defined, although possible routes identified include atrial natiuretic hormone (ANH) [ 118 ]; sympathetic stimulation [ 64 ]; greater basilar artery response [ 119 ]; the vascular response to hypocapnia [ 120 , 121 ]; alterations in breathing (not specific to CO 2 ) [ 122 ] and cholinergic function [ 55 , 121 ]. Hyperventilation has been suggested as a further subtype of PD [ 85 , 86 ].…”

Section: An Incremental Evidence-based Reasoningmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lifestyle Behaviours Add to the Armoury of Treatment Options for Panic Disorder: An Evidence-Based Reasoning

Lambert

2015

IJERPH

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This article presents an evidence-based reasoning, focusing on evidence of an Occupational Therapy input to lifestyle behaviour influences on panic disorder that also provides potentially broader application across other mental health problems (MHP). The article begins from the premise that we are all different. It then follows through a sequence of questions, examining incrementally how MHPs are experienced and classified. It analyses the impact of individual sensitivity at different levels of analysis, from genetic and epigenetic individuality, through neurotransmitter and body system sensitivity. Examples are given demonstrating the evidence base behind the logical sequence of investigation. The paper considers the evidence of how everyday routine lifestyle behaviour impacts on occupational function at all levels, and how these behaviours link to individual sensitivity to influence the level of exposure required to elicit symptomatic responses. Occupational Therapists can help patients by adequately assessing individual sensitivity, and through promoting understanding and a sense of control over their own symptoms. It concludes that present clinical guidelines should be expanded to incorporate knowledge of individual sensitivities to environmental exposures and lifestyle behaviours at an early stage.

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Section: An Incremental Evidence-based Reasoningmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lifestyle Behaviours Add to the Armoury of Treatment Options for Panic Disorder: An Evidence-Based Reasoning

Lambert

2015

IJERPH

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Basilar artery blood flow velocity changes in patients with panic disorder following 35% carbon dioxide challenge

Cited by 1 publication

References 11 publications

Lifestyle Behaviours Add to the Armoury of Treatment Options for Panic Disorder: An Evidence-Based Reasoning

Lifestyle Behaviours Add to the Armoury of Treatment Options for Panic Disorder: An Evidence-Based Reasoning

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