Active clinical trials for "Panic Disorder"

The purpose of this study is to evaluate the effectiveness of Org 25935 vs. placebo given in combination with cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) to reduce the symptoms of panic disorder. It is hypothesized that treatment with Org 25935 at a dose of 4 mg or 12 mg will differ significantly from placebo with respect to the Panic Disorder Severity Scale (PDSS) total score over 3 weeks of therapy.

The purpose of this study is to assess the long-term safety and tolerability of alprazolam extended release (XR) in adolescents with panic disorder, with or without agoraphobia, or in anxiety disorder with panic attacks. Efficacy, population pharmacokinetics of alprazolam XR and the relationship between alprazolam XR plasma concentrations and efficacy outcomes will also be evaluated.

Anxiety and depression represent the most common mental health problems. Unfortunately, only a minority of people in need will seek or access traditional mental health services. Access to traditional psychological care is even more challenging for linguistic minorities as well as for people living in rural areas and for young adults - a group that has the highest rate of anxiety and depression but the lowest rate of consulting traditional services.Telepsychotherapy can facilitate access to effective psychological care as done in Australia where the government has been offering an evidence-based 8-week online therapy program called the Wellbeing Course. This online course helps people manage worry, stress, anxiety and depression. It has been evaluated in several clinical trials and successfully implemented as an Australian national treatment service. Its transdiagnostic nature, and the fact that the guidance of a clinician is not required for an efficient and safe administration and maintenance of therapeutic gains make it not only a viable option, but also an easily accessible fist line intervention. More recently, findings from a feasibility study conducted by our research laboratory have supported the efficacy of a French-Canadian translation among French-speaking minorities in New-Brunswick. A version of the Wellbeing Course for young adults has been developed called the Mood Mechanic Course. Empirical support has been obtained. This study is a feasibility open trial, the first phase of a 3-phase research program designed to implement a French-Canadian translation of the Mood Mechanic Course in New Brunswick targeting groups for which access to traditional services has been most problematic: youth (18 to 25 years old), people living in rural areas and linguistic minorities. The course is an 8-week week program based on principles of cognitive behaviour therapy. It includes five online lessons, do-it-yourself exercises, case stories, and additional resources on different topic such as sleep hygiene. Twenty young adults will be recruited across New Brunswick among French-Canadian minority communities. Self-report measures assessing anxiety and depression will be administered pre/post treatment and at a 3-month follow-up. It is expected that the course will help overcome barriers in help seeking to improve the mental health of our communities.

The goal of this clinical trial is to test action exercises in the treatment of people with a diagnosis of Panic disorders with or without agoraphobia. The main question it aims to answer is: To investigate the feasibility and effectiveness of a Panic Disorder (PD) treatment protocol based on anaerobic exercise as an interoceptive exposure therapy. Participants will The participants were randomly allocated to a 12-week program of either Intermittent Anaerobic Exercise. Researchers will compare two groups, one with treatment through an intermittent aerobic exercise (IAE) protocol and the other group with treatment via a muscle relaxation protocol (RT), to see if there is feasibility and efficacy of a Panic Disorder treatment protocol based on anaerobic exercise as exposure therapy, compared to a relaxation activity.

This study examines uptake and attrition for internet based treatments for panic disorder and depression in Israel The primary benefits of this work will be a) in providing better understanding of ICBT for panic disorder and depression outcomes. Both panic and depression are heavy public health burdens, associated with a significant market potential for both therapeutic and diagnostic uses. b) In providing compatible scale to measure the working alliance during internet-based treatment.

The specific aim of this study is to evaluate the efficacy, tolerability, and safety of quetiapine SR monotherapy and divalproex sodium ER monotherapy in comparison to placebo in the treatment of ambulatory bipolar disorder with co-morbid lifetime panic disorder or generalized anxiety disorder and current at least moderately severe anxiety.

The primary objective of this study is to test the hypothesis that a SSRI plus quetiapine SR (Seroquel SR) will result in superior early (first 1-3 weeks of treatment) stabilization of panic symptoms in SSRI-resistant, comorbid Panic Disorder patients versus a SSRI plus placebo.

This study will compare the effectiveness of an intervention strategy for the treatment of people with post traumatic stress disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, and social anxiety disorder in the primary care setting.

Depression and anxiety are common in primary care practice and are associated with substantial reductions in health-related quality of life. This Project will test the comparative effectiveness of two on-line treatments for these conditions provided through the context of a Collaborative Care program: (1) moderated access to a proven-effective computerized cognitive behavioral therapy (CCBT) program; versus (2) moderated access to CCBT plus an Internet support group (CCBT+ISG). The Project will also compare the effectiveness of these treatments to PCPs' "usual care" for these conditions, and evaluate the adoption and maintenance of CCBT+ISG by practices following the conclusion of the trial to provide a greater understanding of how to best scale the delivery of these interventions into a variety of primary care settings.

This study will develop an interactive computer-based version of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and compare its effectiveness to book-based CBT for the treatment of panic disorder.