CNS Neuroscience & Therapeutics · 2009 · 31 citations · 10 references
The current study investigates race-ethnic differences in rates of panic disorder, panic attacks and certain panic attack symptoms by jointly combining three major national epidemiological databases. The compared groups were White, African American, Latino and Asian. The White group had significantly higher rates of panic disorder, and of many panic symptoms, including palpitations, as compared to the African American, Asian and Latino groups. Several expected race-ethnic differences were not found. An explanation for these findings are adduced, and suggestions are given for future studies so that possible ethnic-racial differences in panic disorder, panic attacks and panic attack symptoms can be investigated in a more rigorous manner.
10
Sample designs and sampling methods for the Collaborative Psychiatric Epidemiology Studies (CPES)
Steven G. Heeringa, James Wagner, Myriam E. Torres et al. · International Journal of Methods in Psychiatric Research · 2004 · 754 citations · Full text
Survey (Human Research), Mental Health Monitoring, Psychopathology +13