ライフサイエンスコーパス: compulsion

1 houghts (obsessions) and repetitive actions (compulsions).

2 es (obsessions) and by repetitive behaviors (compulsions).

3 the percentage change of these bands during compulsion.

4 ism may underlie diverse disorders involving compulsion.

5 rtant for developing interventions to reduce compulsion.

6 d not control malaria; its use required mass compulsion.

7 -predicting stimuli, which may contribute to compulsion.

8 mma oscillations were highly correlated with compulsion.

9 ases with prominent distress when preventing compulsions.

10 gers, and the intent of ERP is to extinguish compulsions.

11 triggers but prevented from expressing their compulsions.

12 on, and 4) hoarding: hoarding obsessions and compulsions.

13 te disinhibition and apathy, and may exhibit compulsions.

14 are more specific to the phenotype than are compulsions.

15 ssions and repeating, ordering, and counting compulsions; 2) forbidden thoughts: aggression, sexual,

16 ng disturbances (80%), hypersexuality (43%), compulsions (29%), and depressed mood (48%).

17 ligious, and somatic obsessions and checking compulsions, 3) cleaning: cleaning and contamination, an

18 der had a higher rate of both obsessions and compulsions, an earlier age at onset, and more comorbid

19 characteristics on the associations between compulsion and disengagement.

20 l real-time neurophysiological biomarkers of compulsion and warrant further assessment of the use of

21 underlying neurophysiological mechanisms of compulsion and warrants further assessment of the use of

22 people in the community have obsessions and compulsions and associated levels of interference.

23 Because both compulsions and cocaine-induced behaviors may represent

24 The presence of obsessions and compulsions and mental disorders was assessed using the

25 reduced binge-eating-related obsessions and compulsions, and SGAs reduced symptoms of depression (MD

26 (LFP) signals in this area during obsession/compulsion are lacking.

27 Many compulsions are an attempt to avoid perceived dangers, a

28 Obsessions and compulsions are common in the adult population, have the

29 that patients know that their obsessions and compulsions are excessive, but their symptoms neverthele

30 caine, suggests that cortical-limbic induced compulsions are significantly different in their origin

31 king rituals, and the need to perform mental compulsions before discarding any item.

32 evaluated for the presence of obsessions and compulsions by means of the Structured Clinical Intervie

33 These data suggest that compulsions can be triggered not by impaired cortical-li

34 asses: unaffected (class 1), ritual/symmetry compulsions (class 2), germ/contamination obsessions (cl

35 ted behaviors suggest that the expression of compulsions could in part involve loss of control of suc

36 ives had higher rates of both obsessions and compulsions; however, this finding is more robust for ob

37 Levels of discontinuity were associated with compulsion (IDR 0.973 [95% CI 0.96-0.99, p<0.0001].

38 reform agenda which could mark a new era of compulsion in international trade law.

39 gories used to group types of obsessions and compulsions in the Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale

40 genic mouse model of cortical-limbic induced compulsions in which dopamine D1 receptor-expressing (D1

41 We identified no evidence that increased compulsion leads to improved readmission outcomes or to

42 ens core (NAcore) are critical for promoting compulsion-like alcohol drinking, where rats consume alc

43 ination, or responsiveness facilitates their compulsion-like behavior.

44 ing (rather than potentiation) of D1CT mouse compulsion-like behaviors by cocaine, suggests that cort

45 ted, the incidence of D1CT transgene-induced compulsion-like behaviors such as repeated leaping and p

46 of the transition from social consumption to compulsion-like seeking during relapse.

47 not found in other parts of the brain during compulsion, or in the BNST during noncompulsive behavior

48 ysthymia, anxiety, panic, phobia, obsession, compulsion, posttraumatic, care management, case managem

49 ems and the presence of other obsessions and compulsions related to their hoarding, such as fear of c

50 ring, arranging, counting, writing-rewriting compulsions, repetitive writing tics) and disinhibition

51 uggest that the motor circuits stimulated in compulsions represent only a subset of the parallel circ

52 and decreased during the initiation phase of compulsion, respectively, whereas beta increased after c

53 and decreased during the initiation phase of compulsion, respectively, whereas beta increased after c

54 7-positive patients had significantly higher compulsion scores than D8/17-negative patients.

55 ts with autism and may serve as a marker for compulsion severity within autism.

56 Subclinical obsessions and compulsions should be taken into account in research, in

57 , respectively, whereas beta increased after compulsion stopped.

58 , respectively, whereas beta increased after compulsion stopped.

59 behaviors, according to both the Yale-Brown compulsion subscale and CGI rating of obsessive-compulsi

60 Repetitive behaviors were measured with the compulsion subscale of the Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsi

61 oral abnormalities uniquely resembling human compulsions, such as non-aggressive biting of cagemates

62 lsive disorder (OCD) involves obsessions and compulsions that cause impairment and distress, and whic

63 is characterized by recurrent obsessions and compulsions that create distress and interfere with dail

64 cluding generalized anxiety, depression, and compulsions that preceded the birth of their children.

65 cognitive distortions: 1) dichotomania, the compulsion to perceive quantities as dichotomous even wh

66 Alcoholism is characterized by a compulsion to seek and ingest alcohol, loss of control o

67 onically relapsing disorder characterized by compulsion to seek and take drugs and has been linked to

68 ically relapsing disorder characterized by a compulsion to seek and take drugs and the development of

69 ically relapsing disorder characterized by a compulsion to seek and take drugs, the development of de

70 Longer duration of compulsion was associated with later disengagement (HR 0

71 ical stimulation, in terms of suppression of compulsion, was significantly correlated with the percen

72 y aggressive and shameful thoughts), but not compulsions, was associated with help-seeking.

73 Compulsions were assessed with the Yale-Brown Obsessive

74 Obsessions and compulsions were frequent in individuals with mental dis

75 understand the mechanisms of addictions and compulsions, which involve a failure of aversive outcome

76 nd upper limits, respectively, of a cocaine "compulsion zone".