Gender differences in posttraumatic stress disorder after motor vehicle accidents.

Abstract

OBJECTIVE:

Women have higher rates of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) than men. The authors examined prior trauma, PTSD, major depression, anxiety disorder not including PTSD, and peritraumatic dissociation; current peritraumatic dissociation; and passenger injury as possible explanations for the different rates of acute PTSD in women and men after a serious motor vehicle accident.

METHOD:

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Posttraumatic stress disorder and major depressive disorder: investigating the role of overlapping symptoms in diagnostic comorbidity.

Abstract

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Risk factors for posttrauma reactions in police officers: a longitudinal study.

Abstract

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Epidemiology of unexplained fatigue and major depression in the community: the Baltimore ECA follow-up, 1981-1994.

Abstract

BACKGROUND:

Fatigue is a common, non-specific, subjective symptom associated with several medical and psychiatric illnesses. The purpose of this investigation was to explore further the epidemiology of unexplained fatigue in the general population and the relationship between fatigue and depression.

METHODS:

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Post-modernity and post-traumatic stress disorder.

Abstract

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Function after motor vehicle accidents: a prospective study of mild head injury and posttraumatic stress.

Abstract

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Topiramate in posttraumatic stress disorder: preliminary clinical observations.

Abstract

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Investigating the pathogenesis of posttraumatic stress disorder with neuroimaging.

Abstract

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Women and traumatic events.

Abstract

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Posttraumatic stress disorder in the general population and in children.

Abstract

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