The biological work in the field of panic disorder has expanded very rapidly during the past five years. This volume, together with its predecessor, "Neurobiology of Panic Disorder", attempts to explain much of that work. This second volume focuses more on clinical issues than the first, but again has a distinct neurobiological orientation. The chapters in this volume should provide clinicians with discussions on the many newer areas pertinent to the clinical evaluation and treatment of panic disorder and agoraphobic ...
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The biological work in the field of panic disorder has expanded very rapidly during the past five years. This volume, together with its predecessor, "Neurobiology of Panic Disorder", attempts to explain much of that work. This second volume focuses more on clinical issues than the first, but again has a distinct neurobiological orientation. The chapters in this volume should provide clinicians with discussions on the many newer areas pertinent to the clinical evaluation and treatment of panic disorder and agoraphobic patients.
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