Fear and Anxiety: The Benefits of Translational Research (Paperback)

ContributorsPrefaceChapter 1. Synaptic self: Conditioned fear, developmental adversity, and the anxious individualChapter 2. Does stress damage the brain?Chapter 3. Neuropsychobiology of the variable foraging demand paradigm in nonhuman primatesChapter 4. Offspring at high risk for anxiety and depression: Preliminary findings from a three-generation studyChapter 5. Pathophysiology of anxiety: A developmental psychobiological perspectiveChapter 6. Psychiatric effects of disasters and terrorism: Empirical basis from study of the Oklahoma City bombingChapter 7. Neuroanatomy of panic disorder: Implications of functional imaging in fear conditioningChapter 8. Neuroimaging studies in nonhuman primates reared under early stressful conditions: implications for mood and anxiety disordersChapter 9. Neurotoxic effects of childhood trauma: Magnetic Resonance Imaging studies of pediatric maltreatment-related Posttraumatic Stress Disorder versus nontraumatized children with Generalized Anxiety DisorderChapter 10. Scientific basis of psychological treatments for anxiety disorders: Past, present, and futureChapter 11. New molecular targets for antianxiety interventionsChapter 12. Dissociating components of anxious behavior in young rhesus monkeys: A precursor to genetic studiesChapter 13. The anatomy of fear: Microcircuits of the lateral amygdalaChapter 14. The amygdala and social behavior: What's fear got to do with it?Reproduction of Color FiguresIndex