
- Volume 0 0
Asthma Associated with Panic Attacks
People with respiratory diseases are more likely to suffer from panic attacks, according to data published in the August 2002 issue of Chest. A study of 3032 adults showed that those who reported having asthma, chronic bronchitis, or emphysema were almost twice as likely to have panic attacks, compared with people who do not have these conditions. This association was still found after the researchers adjusted their analysis for demographic characteristics, comorbid mental disorders, and physical comorbidities.
Articles in this issue
about 23 years ago
Voriconazole (Vfend)about 23 years ago
Pharmacist with Cerebral Palsy Sues for Job Discriminationabout 23 years ago
Almonds Can Cut Cholesterolabout 23 years ago
Interpependence In Health Careabout 23 years ago
Cold and Flu Season Is Hereabout 23 years ago
Drug Diversion in Veterinary Medicineabout 23 years ago
October 2002: Rx Image Twoabout 23 years ago
Benefits of Lowering Cholesterol After Heart Attackabout 23 years ago
Fish Oil Plus Statins May Be Effective as Combination Therapyabout 23 years ago
Breast-Feeding May Lower Cholesterol in AdulthoodNewsletter
Stay informed on drug updates, treatment guidelines, and pharmacy practice trends—subscribe to Pharmacy Times for weekly clinical insights.