Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder, Second Edition (WPA Series In
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Debbie Sookman Is an Outstanding Contribution to the Science and Clinical Practice Related to the Full Range of Obsessive Com- Pulsive Disorder
Downloaded by [New York University] at 04:59 12 August 2016 “I strongly recommend this expert clinical guide to the psychological treat- ment of obsessive compulsive disorders. The depth of Dr. Sookman’s clinical experience and her command of the literature are evident in the thorough coverage of assessment procedures, how to optimize the effects of therapy and deal with problems. The numerous case illustrations are well-chosen and clearly described.” —S. Rachman, Emeritus Professor, Institute of Psychiatry, London University, and University of British Columbia. “Specialized Cognitive Behavior Therapy for Obsessive Compulsive Disorder: An Expert Clinician Guidebook by Dr. Debbie Sookman is an outstanding contribution to the science and clinical practice related to the full range of Obsessive Com- pulsive Disorder. This is an excellent book in every way imaginable. Clearly written and organized, Sookman provides a critical and scholarly review of the state of the art on OCD. Every researcher and clinician can benefit from this superb book. The reader benefits from the considerable clinical expe- rience and scholarship that Dr Sookman possesses, while learning specific and powerful tools in helping those who suffer from OCD. Case examples illustrate the importance of conceptualization and the value of empirically supported treatments. I am particularly impressed that Sookman was able to balance such sophistication in her critical and scientific understanding of OCD, while still writing a clear and concise book on the topic. This is a book I will recommend to both beginning clinicians in training and to seasoned researchers and practitioners.” —Robert L. Leahy, Ph.D., Director, American Institute for Cognitive Therapy “Dr. -
Introduction: Exploring the Boundaries of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Introduction Introduction Exploring the Boundaries of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder and Other Anxiety Disorders Eric Hollander, M.D.; Joseph Zohar, M.D.; and Donatella Marazziti, M.D. Chairs of the International Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Conference Organizing and Scientific Committee © Copyright 2002 Physicians Postgraduate Press, Inc. he Fifth International Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Conference (5th IOCDC) took Tplace March 29 to April 1, 2001, in the spectacular setting of Sardinia, Italy. This supplement, “Exploring the Boundaries of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder and Other Anx- iety Disorders: New Developments and Practical Approaches,” is an outgrowth and testa- ment to this exciting meeting and process. The IOCDC has been a premier ongoing series of meetings in the OCD field, bringing together international experts in selected topics of interest to OCD and related disorders. Various research initiatives,One personal such as the copy International may be Treatment-Refractoryprinted OCD Consor- tium and the International OCD Genetics Consortium, have been outgrowths of, and were facilitated by, this process. The 5th IOCDC focused on social anxiety disorder and general- ized anxiety disorder, as well as OCD. These meetings have been generously supported by an unrestricted educational grant from Solvay Pharmaceuticals. This supplement to The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry begins with an article by Nestadt and colleagues on defining the phenotype of OCD, which is essential for genetic and treat- ment studies of this syndrome. The authors describe a family-study approach that further validates the hypothesis that the phenotypic spectrum of OCD is relatively broad, including body dysmorphic disorder, hypochondriasis, and the grooming disorders as a group. This approach may also lead to the identification of more homogeneous subgroups within OCD. -
Serotonin-1D Hypothesis of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: an Update
Zohar et al. Serotonin-1D Hypothesis of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: An Update Joseph Zohar, M.D.; James L. Kennedy, M.D.; Eric Hollander, M.D.; and Lorrin M. Koran, M.D. Support for the serotonin-1D (5-HT1D) hypothesis of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) and related conditions comes from a variety of sources. Some pharmacologic challenges with the 5-HT1D ago- nist sumatriptan, and case reports in which prolonged administration of 5-HT1D agonists was associated with a therapeutic effect, suggest that 5-HT1D may play a role in obsessive-compulsive symptoms. Ge- netic studies have also found that polymorphism of the 5-HT1D gene may be preferentially transmitted to those patients with OCD. However, taking into account that OCD is a heterogeneous syndrome, the 5-HT1D hypothesis requires further investigation in order to disentangle the role of the 5-HT1D receptor in this common and often severe disorder. (J Clin Psychiatry 2004;65[suppl 14]:18–21) he pathophysiology of most mental disorders has symptom changes following administration of lactate,7 T yet to be elucidated. One way to study pathophysi- carbon dioxide,8 yohimbine,9 and cholecystokinin receptor ology is by specific activation of the system or receptor(s) agonists10 suggests that OCD patients are not sensitive to hypothesized to be relevant, i.e., pharmacologic challenge. all anxiogenic challenges and that the serotonergic compo- A pharmacologic challenge is designed to induce a set nent of the m-CPP challenge may play a critical role in the of specific and relevant symptoms (e.g., exacerbation of pathology of OCD. -
Symptom Dimensions in OCD: Item-Level Factor Analysis and Heritability Estimates
Symptom Dimensions in OCD: Item-Level Factor Analysis and Heritability Estimates The MIT Faculty has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters. Citation Katerberg, Hilga et al. “Symptom Dimensions in OCD: Item-Level Factor Analysis and Heritability Estimates.” Behavior Genetics 40 (2010): 505-517. As Published http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10519-010-9339-z Publisher Springer Science + Business Media B.V. Version Final published version Citable link http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/65885 Terms of Use Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial License Detailed Terms http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.5 Behav Genet (2010) 40:505–517 DOI 10.1007/s10519-010-9339-z ORIGINAL RESEARCH Symptom Dimensions in OCD: Item-Level Factor Analysis and Heritability Estimates Hilga Katerberg • Kevin L. Delucchi • S. Evelyn Stewart • Christine Lochner • Damiaan A. J. P. Denys • Denise E. Stack • J. Michael Andresen • J. E. Grant • Suck W. Kim • Kyle A. Williams • Johan A. den Boer • Anton J. L. M. van Balkom • Johannes H. Smit • Patricia van Oppen • Annemiek Polman • Michael A. Jenike • Dan J. Stein • Carol A. Mathews • Danielle C. Cath Received: 28 May 2009 / Accepted: 19 January 2010 / Published online: 2 April 2010 Ó The Author(s) 2010. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract To reduce the phenotypic heterogeneity of and translational studies, numerous factor analyses of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) for genetic, clinical the Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale checklist (YBOCS-CL) have been conducted. Results of these analyses have been inconsistent, likely as a consequence of Edited by Michael Lyons. -
Risk Assessment and Management in Obsessive–Compulsive Disorder David Veale, Mark Freeston, Georgina Krebs, Isobel Heyman & Paul Salkovskis
Advances in psychiatric treatment (2009), vol. 15, 332–343 doi: 10.1192/apt.bp.107.004705 ARTICLE Risk assessment and management in obsessive–compulsive disorder David Veale, Mark Freeston, Georgina Krebs, Isobel Heyman & Paul Salkovskis David Veale is an honorary harm to children may be tempted to play for safety SUMMARY senior lecturer and a consultant when conducting a risk assessment. However, a psychiatrist in cognitive behaviour Some people with obsessive–compulsive disorder person with OCD can be harmed by an incorrect or therapy at the NIHR Biomedical (OCD) experience recurrent intrusive sexual, Research Centre for Mental Health, unduly lengthy risk assessment, responding with aggressive or death-related thoughts and as a The South London and Maudsley increased doubts and fears about the implications result may be subjected to lengthy or inappropriate NHS Foundation Trust, King’s of their intrusive thoughts. At best this will lead College London, and The Priory risk assessments. These apparent ‘primary’ risks Hospital North London. Mark can be dealt with relatively easily through a careful to greater distress, avoidance and compulsive Freeston is Professor of Clinical understanding of the disorder’s phenomenology. behaviours, and mistrust of health professionals; Psychology at Newcastle University, However, there are other, less obvious ‘secondary’ at worst, to complete decompensation of the patient Newcastle upon Tyne. Georgina risks, which require more careful consideration. or break-up of the family. In reality, there is no need Krebs is a clinical psychologist working in the service for young This article discusses the differentiation of intrusive for overcautious reactions. Provided the clinician people with obsessive–compulsive thoughts and urges in people with OCD from has appropriate expertise in OCD, there are very disorder at the Maudsley Hospital, those experienced by sexual or violent offenders; rarely any serious doubts about the diagnosis. -
Joseph Zohar
Joseph Zohar Joseph Zohar is director of psychiatry A and director of the Anxiety and Obsessive Compulsive Clinic at the Sheba Medical Center at Tel Hashomer in Israel. He graduated from Tel Aviv University Sackler School of Medicine in 1973, trained in psychiatry at the University of Washington, Seattle, and at the Jerusalem Mental Health Center in Israel, where he was the director of the Resistant Depression Unit. In 1984, he joined the laboratory of Dennis Murphy at the National Institute of Mental Health, Bethesda, Maryland, where he was acting director of the Obsessive-Compulsive Clinic. In 1986 he served as chairman of the panel for Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder of the American Psychiatric Association Task Force on Treatments of Psychiatric Disorders, and in 1989 as a member of the DSM-IV Obsessive Compulsive subcommittee. In 1992, Joseph Zohar established the International Council on Anxiety and OCD that is currently entitled World Council on Anxiety, and in 1993 he was nominated as the chairman of the anxiety and OCD section of the World Psychiatric Association (WPA) along with his role as the chairperson of the World Council on Anxiety. In 1994 he was the chairman of the 7th meeting of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology (ECNP) and in 1995 was elected as a member of the executive committee of the College and chairman of the Israel Society for Biological Psychiatry. In 1996 he was nominated as a member of the WHO Expert Advisory Panel on Neuroscience. In 1997 he was elected to the executive committee of the World Federation of Societies of Biological Psychiatry. -
Disorders, Musical Hallucinations, Musical Obsessions, Neurobiology
International Journal of Psychology and Behavioral Sciences 2020, 10(3): 51-62 DOI: 10.5923/j.ijpbs.20201003.01 Obsessions and Musical Hallucinations: The Neurobiology Underlying a Differential Diagnosis Mayra E. Dávila-Rivera, Hilda M. Rivera-Marín* Albizu University, San Juan Campus, San Juan, Puerto Rico Abstract This literature review has the purpose of establishing the difference between comorbid disorders with musical obsessions and hallucinations from a neurobiological perspective. Musical obsessions and hallucinations are unusual, with limited research, and their prevalence is underestimated [1,2]. Their pathological etiology can be confusing since it can fall within psychiatry, neurology and biology due to its symptomatic comorbidity; and it may not be recognized as generating suffering for the patient [1]. Neurobiology has made it possible to increase our knowledge of brain structures or circuits responsible for the behavior of subjects who suffer related disorders. Musical obsessions and hallucinations are disabling as they are detrimental to quality of life. Due to new discoveries in the different scientific disciplines, health professionals will establish a differential diagnosis, adequately address primary and underlying pathologies, and also facilitate the implementation of effective evidence-based models. Keywords Disorders, Musical hallucinations, Musical obsessions, Neurobiology 1. Introduction which are unattractive as a clinical research focus [9]. These conditions are chronic and disabling characterized by their Research has identified various disorders sharing similar low prevalence (less than 1,200 individuals), and high characteristics within the neurobiological model of the morbidity. They are scarcely researched, with more than prefrontal cortex. The comorbidity that exists between 80% originating genetically; many of them without a specific psychiatric, neurological and diseases associated with treatment. -
Homosexuality Anxiety: a Misunderstood Symptom Of
In: Leading-Edge Health Education Issues ISBN 978-1-60021-874-3 Editor: Lennard V. Sebeki, pp. 195-205 © 2008 Nova Science Publishers, Inc. Chapter VII Homosexuality Anxiety: A Misunderstood Form of OCD Monnica Williams University of Virginia, Department of Psychology Abstract Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) involves unwanted thoughts and repetitive behaviors that can be highly distressing and disabling. Obsessive themes typically center on contamination, illness, worries about disaster, orderliness, and loss of control. Sexual obsessions are a common form of OCD, but it is not known how many of those with sexual obsessions experience homosexuality anxiety – an obsessive fear related to homosexual feelings, thoughts, or images. The phenomenology of OCD-related homosexuality anxiety is described and contrasted with an ambivalent homosexual orientation. Examples of OCD homosexuality anxiety are provided from on online OCD support forum. Mental health professionals who are unfamiliar with OCD may mistakenly attribute symptoms to a sexual identity crisis, resulting in greater distress and confusion in the patient. It is important that clinicians properly identify and treat this manifestation of OCD. More research is needed to quantify the prevalence of homosexuality anxiety and how to best tailor treatment. Keywords: obsessive-compulsive disorder, homosexuality, anxiety, assessment, sexual obsessions, HOCD, homophobia. About OCD Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is a psychiatric disorder that can cause severe distress, disability, and social impairment. Obsessions are unwanted, recurrent, disturbing thoughts that the person cannot suppress and which can cause overwhelming anxiety. 196 Monnica Williams Compulsions are repetitive, ritualized behaviors that the person feels driven to perform to alleviate the anxiety of the obsessions. -
Guidelines for the Pharmacological Treatment of Anxiety Disorders, Obsessive– Compulsive Disorder and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in Primary Care
International Journal of Psychiatry in Clinical Practice, 2012; 16: 77–84 REVIEW ARTICLE Guidelines for the pharmacological treatment of anxiety disorders, obsessive – compulsive disorder and posttraumatic stress disorder in primary care BORWIN BANDELOW 1 , LEO SHER 2 , ROBERTAS BUNEVICIUS 3 , ERIC HOLLANDER 2 , SIEGFRIED KASPER 4 , JOSEPH ZOHAR 5 , HANS-J Ü RGEN M Ö LLER 6 , WFSBP TASK FORCE ON MENTAL DISORDERS IN PRIMARY CARE a AND WFSBP TASK FORCE ON ANXIETY DISORDERS , OCD AND PTSD b 1 Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, University of G ö ttingen, Gö ttingen, Germany, 2 Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Montefi ore Medical Center, New York City, NY, USA, 3 Institute of Psychophysiology and Rehabilitation, Lithuanian University of Health Sciences, Palanga, Lithuania, 4 Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, Medical University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria, 5 Division of Psychiatry, Chaim-Sheba Medical Center, Tel-Hashomer, Ramat Gan, Israel, and 6 Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, Ludwig Maximilian University, Munich, Germany Abstract Objective. Anxiety disorders are frequently under-diagnosed conditions in primary care, although they can be managed effectively by general practitioners. Methods. This paper is a short and practical summary of the World Federation of Biological Psychiatry (WFSBP) guidelines for the pharmacological treatment of anxiety disorders, obsessive– compulsive disorder (OCD) and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) for the treatment in primary care. The recommendations were developed by a task force of 30 international experts in the fi eld and are based on randomized controlled studies. Results. First-line pharmacological treatments for these disorders are selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (for all disor- ders), serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors (for some) and pregabalin (for generalized anxiety disorder only). -
Review Article Understanding Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
Faridpur Med. Coll. J. 2020;15(1):38-42 Review Article Understanding Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and Management Options NA Giasuddin1, MJ Hossain2 Abstract: Obsessive compulsive disorder is a common mental health problem. It is characterized by obsession and compulsion. Obsession can be defined as unwanted, intrusive, recurrent and persistent thoughts, images or impulses which are not voluntarily produced, but are experienced as events that invade a person's consciousness. Compulsion can be defined as repetitive and seemingly purposeful behavior that is performed according to certain rules or in a stereotyped fashion and is not an end in itself but is usually intended to prevent some event or situation. The obsessions or compulsions interfere significantly with the person's normal routine, occupational functioning, usual social activities, or relationships. Obsessive-compulsive disorder and several related disorders are now put together into separate chapter in Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 5th Edition (DSM-5). Literature search was performed with the key words "Obsessive Compulsive Disorder", "Obsession", "Compulsion", "Treatment of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder". Representative and leading researches from last 25 years were included in the study. Modern concepts of OCD began to evolve in the nineteenth century. Obsessions, in which insight was preserved, were gradually distinguished from delusions, in which it was not. The core features of OCD are remarkably similar from one country to the next, but its manifestations may differ for reasons of culture and experience. OCD is typically a chronic disorder with a waxing and waning course. In classical psychoanalytic theory, OCD was considered a regression from the Oedepal phase to the anal psycho-sexual phase of development. -
ANXIETY DISORDERS Anxiety Disorders
ANXIETY DISORDERS Anxiety disorders Spectrum of anxiety disorders For specific syndrome OVERVIEW • General description and definition • Epidemiology and Etiopathology • Diagnostic criteria and Clinical features • Treatment Common management principals A normal human emotion. Everybody experiences anxiety during their life. ANXIETY A diffuse, unpleasant, vague sense of apprehension. Often accompanied by autonomic symptoms. ANXIETY VERSUS FEAR Fear is a response to a known, external, definite, or non- conflictual threat. Anxiety is a response to a threat that is unknown, internal, vague, or conflictual. The main psychological difference between the two is the suddenness of fear and the insidiousness of anxiety. IS ANXIETY ADAPTIVE? Anxiety is a normal and adaptive response that has life saving qualities and warns of threat. Prompts a person to take necessary steps to prevent threat or lessen its consequences. Preparation is accompanied by increased somatic and autonomic activity controlled by interaction of sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous system. PATHOLOGICAL ANXIETY Anxiety Awareness of Awareness of the physiological being nervous sensations or frightened SYMPTOMS OF ANXIETY 1. Physical Symptoms A. Motoric Symptoms: Tremors; Restlessness; Muscle twitches; Fearful facial expression B. Autonomic and Visceral Symptoms: Palpitations; Tachycardia; Sweating; Flushes; Dyspnoea; Hyperventilation; Constriction in the chest; Dry mouth; Frequency and hesitancy of micturition; Dizziness; Diarrhoea; Mydriasis 2. Psychological Symptoms A. Cognitive Symptoms: Poor concentration; Distractibility; Hyperarousal; Vigilance or scanning; Negative automatic thoughts B. Perceptual Symptoms: Derealisation; Depersonalisation C. Affective Symptoms: Diffuse, unpleasant, and vague sense of apprehension; Fearfulness; Inability to relax; Irritability; Feeling of impending doom (when severe) D. Other Symptoms: Insomnia (initial); Increased sensitivity to noise; Exaggerated startle response. Anxiety affects thinking, perception and learning. -
Comparison of Criminal Activity Between Israeli Veterans with and Without PTSD
Sherman, S., Fostick, L. , Zohar, J. (accepted). Comparison of Criminal Activity between Israeli Veterans with and Without PTSD. Depression and Anxiety . ***This is a self-archiving copy and does not fully replicate the published version*** Comparison of Criminal Activity between Israeli Veterans with and Without PTSD Shany Sherman *1 , Leah Fostick *2 , Joseph Zohar 1, 3 , on behalf of the Israeli Consortium on PTSD † 1 – Sackler Faculty of Medicine, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel 2 – Ariel University, Ariel, Israel 3 – Department of Psychiatry, Chaim Sheba Medical Center, Tel Hashomer, Israel * - Shany Sherman and Leah Fostick are acknowledged to have made an equal contribution to the manuscript. † - The Israeli Consortium on PTSD includes: Zohar J(chair), Bleich A, Kaplan Z, Katz I, Klein E, Kotler M, Shalev AY, Ohry A, and Weissman Z. Address for correspondence: Dr. J. Zohar; Department of Psychiatry; Sheba Medical Center; Tel Hashomer; Israel. Telephone: 972-3530-3300. Fax: 972-3535-2788. Email: [email protected]. Zohar J has received grant/research support from Lundbeck, Servier and Pfizer, has served as a consultant or on advisory boards for Servier, Pfizer, Abbott, Actelion, AstraZeneca and Roche, and has served on speakers’ bureaus for Lundbeck, GSK, AstraZeneca and Abbott. ZOHAR JOSEPH This study was partially supported by a grant from the Rehabilitation Center of the Israeli Ministry of Defense. Key words Posttraumatic stress disorder; Veterans; Military; Violence; Criminal record 2 ZOHAR JOSEPH Abstract Background: The literature, based on US Vietnam veterans, suggests that PTSD is associated with increased criminal activity, especially violence, alcohol and drug abuse, although more recent studies, which tested data from the US as well as the UK, suggest a more moderate effect for this relationship.