- The fight-or-flight or the fight-flight-freeze-or-fawn (also
called hyperarousal or the
acute stress response) is a
physiological reaction that occurs...
-
differentiated from
dysphoric hyperarousal in that the
person remains cogent and
aware of
their surroundings. In
dysphoric hyperarousal, a
person with PTSD may...
- into
three groups:
negative affect,
positive affect and
physiological hyperarousal.
These three sets of
symptoms help
explain common and
distinct aspects...
-
Hebbian version of the Yerkes–Dodson law (this
version leaves out that
hyperarousal does not
adversely impact simple tasks). This
version is the most common...
- The 15-item IES is the
original scale, but is
missing the
symptom of
hyperarousal. The IES-R is a
revised version of the
older version, the 15-item IES...
-
cognitive and physiological. The
cognitive model suggests rumination and
hyperarousal contribute to
preventing a
person from
falling asleep and
might lead...
- are also reported, as are
cognitive disturbances such as
confusion and
hyperarousal. In
cases ****ociated with
sudden discontinuation of MAO inhibitors, acute...
- has been
prescribed to
treat psychiatric disorders including stress,
hyperarousal caused by post-traumatic
stress disorder,
borderline personality disorder...
- In psychology,
schizotypy is a
theoretical concept that
posits a
continuum of
personality characteristics and experiences,
ranging from
normal dissociative...
-
categories of
classic PTSD symptoms: "
hyperarousal", "intrusion", and "constriction".
Melinda displays hyperarousal in her
wariness of
potential danger...
