Current Medical Research and Opinion · 1984 · 27 citations · 8 references
MedicinePharmacologyPsychiatryBehavioral PharmacologyNeuropharmacologyPsychopharmacologyAnxiety Disorder PharmacotherapyAnxiety DisordersAnxiety ManagementAnxiolytic PharmacologyAnxiolytic PharmacotherapyAgoraphobia TreatmentAnxiety Symptom ManagementAnxiolytic Medication UseDouble-blind TrialsPharmacological Anxiety ManagementPharmacological Anxiety ReductionPhobia Treatment
A multi-centre, double-blind trial was carried out in general practice to compare the effectiveness and tolerability of clomipramine and diazepam in patients with agoraphobia or social phobia. Patients were allocated at random to receive one or other of the trial drugs over a period of 12 weeks and dosage was adjusted to need. During the last 4 weeks daily dosage ranged from 25 to 150 mg clomipramine and from 10 to 30 mg diazepam. Analysis of results from 33 patients (15 clomipramine, 18 diazepam) showed that clomipramine was significantly superior to diazepam in improving and maintaining improvement in situational anxiety, interference in lifestyle, accompanied travel distance and total score on an agoraphobia inventory. Tolerability of clomipramine was comparable to that of diazepam.
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The epidemiology of common fears and phobia
W. Stewart Agras, David Sylvester, Donald C. Oliveau · Comprehensive Psychiatry · 1969 · 697 citations
Medicine, Psychiatry, Psychology +12
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Isaac Marks · The British Journal of Psychiatry · 1970 · 217 citations
An Evaluation of Andursil – A New Antacid
G Beaumont, Gaynor Rigby, J Seldrup · Journal of International Medical Research · 1977 · 34 citations
Double-blind controlled study in phobias and obsessions.
O Karabanow · PubMed · 1977 · 33 citations