At least one third of patients with anxiety disorders do not adequately respond to available pharmacological treatment. The reason that some patients with anxiety disorders respond well, but others not, to the same classes of medication is not yet fully understood. It is suggested that several biological factors may influence treatment mechanisms in anxiety and therefore could be identified as possible biomarkers predicting treatment response. In this review, we look at current evidence exploring different types of treatment predictors, including neuroimaging, genetic factors, and blood-related measures, which could open up novel perspectives in clinical management of patients with anxiety disorders
The development of "omic"technologies and deep phenotyping may facilitate a systems biology approach...
Psychotherapy research aims to investigate predictors and moderators of treatment outcome, but there...
Anxiety disorders are common in community settings and in primary and secondary medical care. The as...
The present chapter is an overview of possible biomarkers which distinguish anxiety disorders as cla...
Purpose of review The present review complements previous reviews on prediction research in anxiety ...
Objective: Clinical characteristics appear limited in their ability to predict course of anxiety dis...
Considerable variation is evident in response to psychological therapies for mood and anxiety disord...
Objective: Clinical characteristics appear limited in their ability to predict course of anxiety dis...
In the translation of psychoneuroimmunology research into clinical practice, one critical step is to...
Anxiety disorders are among the most common mental illnesses, with huge attendant suffering. Current...
During the last 2-3 decades drastic research progress in anxiety issues has been achieved. It concer...
Anxiety disorder is a disease that has a high incidence and has long plagued people's lives. In acad...
OBJECTIVES Biomarkers are defined as anatomical, biochemical or physiological traits that are speci...
Despite dramatic advances in our understanding of genetics and neurobiology, the etiology of the anx...
Although there are many psychotropic drugs and psychotherapies available for the treatment of patien...
The development of "omic"technologies and deep phenotyping may facilitate a systems biology approach...
Psychotherapy research aims to investigate predictors and moderators of treatment outcome, but there...
Anxiety disorders are common in community settings and in primary and secondary medical care. The as...
The present chapter is an overview of possible biomarkers which distinguish anxiety disorders as cla...
Purpose of review The present review complements previous reviews on prediction research in anxiety ...
Objective: Clinical characteristics appear limited in their ability to predict course of anxiety dis...
Considerable variation is evident in response to psychological therapies for mood and anxiety disord...
Objective: Clinical characteristics appear limited in their ability to predict course of anxiety dis...
In the translation of psychoneuroimmunology research into clinical practice, one critical step is to...
Anxiety disorders are among the most common mental illnesses, with huge attendant suffering. Current...
During the last 2-3 decades drastic research progress in anxiety issues has been achieved. It concer...
Anxiety disorder is a disease that has a high incidence and has long plagued people's lives. In acad...
OBJECTIVES Biomarkers are defined as anatomical, biochemical or physiological traits that are speci...
Despite dramatic advances in our understanding of genetics and neurobiology, the etiology of the anx...
Although there are many psychotropic drugs and psychotherapies available for the treatment of patien...
The development of "omic"technologies and deep phenotyping may facilitate a systems biology approach...
Psychotherapy research aims to investigate predictors and moderators of treatment outcome, but there...
Anxiety disorders are common in community settings and in primary and secondary medical care. The as...