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Current Perspectives on Panic and Panic Disorder

Martin M. Antony, Timothy A. Brown, David Harrison Barlow

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Abstract

The emotions of panic, fear, and anxiety are familiar to anyone who has been faced with some threat or danger. However, for some people, rushes of intense fear (i.e., panic at tacks) can occur out of the blue, without any obvious trigger, partic ularly following periods of stress. Furthermore, in a subset of these people, spontaneous panic attacks occur frequently and independently of stressful life events.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

The emotions of panic, fear, and anxiety are familiar to anyone who has been faced with some threat or danger. However, for some people, rushes of intense fear (i.e., panic at tacks) can occur out of the blue, without any obvious trigger, partic ularly following periods of stress. Furthermore, in a subset of these people, spontaneous panic attacks occur frequently and independently of stressful life events.

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OpenAlex reports 7 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

The emotions of panic, fear, and anxiety are familiar to anyone who has been faced with some threat or danger. However, for some people, rushes of intense fear (i.e., panic at tacks) can occur out of the blue, without any obvious trigger, partic ularly following periods of stress. Furthermore, in a subset of these people, spontaneous panic attacks occur frequently and independently of stressful life events.

Key concepts: Psychology, Panic, Panic disorder, Psychotherapist, Clinical psychology, Cognitive psychology, Psychiatry, Anxiety

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