Term
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Definition
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a mood state characterized by marked negative affect and somatic symptoms of tension in which a person apprehensively perceives the possibility of future challenge, danger or misfortune
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Term
| BIS (Behavioral Inhibition System) |
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Definition
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Activated by signals from the brain stem of unexpected events such as major changes in body functioning that might signal danger (preparatory state)
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Term
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Definition
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Immediate alarm reaction to perceived present danger, it takes all of our attention
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Term
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Definition
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Anxiety is a future oriented mood state characterized by apprehension because we cannot control the future, fear is an immediate emotional emotional reaction to current danger characterized by escapist tendencies and a surge in the sympathetic system
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Term
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Definition
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* Abrupt focus response (CNS & cognitive)
* FFS: immediate alarm and escape routes
* Related to BIS but seperate
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Term
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Definition
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* Diffuse response (CNS & Cognitive)
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Term
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Definition
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Sudden, overwhelming fright or terror
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Term
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Definition
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discrete period of intense fear accompanied by 4 or more of the following sensations pounding heart, sweating, shaking, lightheaded etc.
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Term
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Definition
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prepares your for the FFS
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Term
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Definition
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Recurrent, unexpected panic attacks followed by one month or more of persistent concern about future attacks and significant change in behavior related to attacks
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Term
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Definition
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* Agorophobia
* Introceptive
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Term
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Definition
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avoid certain places where you don't want to have an attack (escape is difficult or there are lots of people)
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Term
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Definition
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avoid activities that produce reactions similar to panic (exercise)
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Term
| Women- more likely to be agoraphobia |
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Definition
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Men- substance abuse is the most common
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Term
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Definition
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* Learned Behavior (lack of control, past experiences)
* BIS and low reactivity (contributory)
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Term
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Definition
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intensity, duration, and experience of negative affect
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Term
| BIS is a component of Reactivity |
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Definition
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Term
| Top down activation of the BIS |
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Definition
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situation coming up that causes a reaction (like a big paper being due)
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Term
| Bottom up activation of the BIS |
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Definition
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body reaction creates reactivity and sensation (like seeing a spider)
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Term
| Do BIS and the environment effect each other? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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the area of the brain associated with panic is the limbic system, but factors in the environment can change brain circuits
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Term
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Definition
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* stressful life events can trigger physical reactions
* Triple vulnerability theory
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Term
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Definition
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places or situations similar to one where initial panic attack occurred
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Term
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Definition
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increases in heart rate or breathing associated with initial attack
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Term
| Triple vulnerability theory |
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Definition
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theory of the development of anxiety and related disorders
1. Generalized biological vulnerability
2. Generalized psychological vulnerability
3. Specific psychological vulnerability
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Term
| Generalized Biological vulnerability |
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Definition
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Term
| Generalized psychological vulnerability |
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Definition
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Term
| Specific psychological vulnerability |
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Definition
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Term
| Clark Study of Panic Provocation |
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Definition
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* proposed that there is a cognitive reaction to these physical symptoms that would contribute to panic attacks (they interpret their body's wrong)
* gave people with panic a shot that would increase fear response and told half what to expect and half not
* the uniformed group's response was greatly increased
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Term
| Implications of the Clark Study |
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Definition
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* panic is a cognitive dysfunction
* fear of one's own physiological fear responses
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Term
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Definition
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tendency to generally neuro-biologically overreactive to the events of daily life
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Term
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Definition
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is inherited (like a vulnerability to stress)
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