Search Results - "Fear-circuitry disorders" :: K.UTB vyhledávací portál

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Effects of bright light exposure on human fear conditioning, extinction, and associated prefrontal activation

by Yoshiike, Takuya, Honma, Motoyasu, Yamada, Naoto, Kim, Yoshiharu, Kuriyama, Kenichi
Published in Physiology & behavior (01.10.2018)

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Neuroimaging and pathology in anxiety disorders, especially stress-induced fear circuitry disorders

by Shioiri, Toshiki
Published in Nihon shinkei seishin yakurigaku zasshi = Japanese journal of psychopharmacology (01.06.2010)

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Testing the Paleolithic-human-warfare hypothesis of blood–injection phobia in the Baltimore ECA Follow-up Study—Towards a more etiologically-based conceptualization for DSM-V

by Bracha, H. Stefan, Bienvenu, O. Joseph, Eaton, William W.
Published in Journal of affective disorders (01.01.2007)

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Postmortem Locus Coeruleus Neuron Count in Three American Veterans With Probable or Possible War-Related PTSD

by Bracha, H. Stefan, Garcia-Rill, Edgar, Mrak, Robert E, Skinner, Robert
Published in The journal of neuropsychiatry and clinical neurosciences (01.11.2005)

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Testing the Paleolithic-human-warfare hypothesis of blood-injectiion phobia in the Balitmore ECA Follow-up Study-Towards a more etiologically-based conceptualization for DSM-V

by Bracha, Dr. Stefan, Bienvenu, Dr. O. Joseph, Eaton, Dr. William W
Year of Publication 2006

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Journal Article

Effects of bright light exposure on human fear conditioning, extinction, and associated prefrontal activation

Neuroimaging and pathology in anxiety disorders, especially stress-induced fear circuitry disorders

Testing the Paleolithic-human-warfare hypothesis of blood–injection phobia in the Baltimore ECA Follow-up Study—Towards a more etiologically-based conceptualization for DSM-V

Postmortem Locus Coeruleus Neuron Count in Three American Veterans With Probable or Possible War-Related PTSD

Testing the Paleolithic-human-warfare hypothesis of blood-injectiion phobia in the Balitmore ECA Follow-up Study-Towards a more etiologically-based conceptualization for DSM-V

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