Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-dsjbd Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-27T22:12:09.476Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Personality dimensions and reactivity to 35% CO2 in panic patients and healthy controls

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  16 April 2020

G Perna ,
C Arancio ,
A Bertani ,
A Gabriele  and
L Bellodi
G Perna
Affiliation:
Anxiety Disorders Clinical and Research Unit, Department of Neuropsychiatry Sciences, San Rajfaele Hospital, University of Milan, 29 via Prinetti, 20127Milan, Italy
C Arancio
Affiliation:
Anxiety Disorders Clinical and Research Unit, Department of Neuropsychiatry Sciences, San Rajfaele Hospital, University of Milan, 29 via Prinetti, 20127Milan, Italy
A Bertani
Affiliation:
Anxiety Disorders Clinical and Research Unit, Department of Neuropsychiatry Sciences, San Rajfaele Hospital, University of Milan, 29 via Prinetti, 20127Milan, Italy
A Gabriele
Affiliation:
Anxiety Disorders Clinical and Research Unit, Department of Neuropsychiatry Sciences, San Rajfaele Hospital, University of Milan, 29 via Prinetti, 20127Milan, Italy
L Bellodi
Affiliation:
Anxiety Disorders Clinical and Research Unit, Department of Neuropsychiatry Sciences, San Rajfaele Hospital, University of Milan, 29 via Prinetti, 20127Milan, Italy
Get access

Summary

The authors investigated the relationship between personality dimensions and 35% CO2, reactivity. Fifty-one patients with PD and 26 healthy controls were assessed by the Tridimensional Personality Questionnaire and inhaled one-vital capacity of a gas mixture of 35% CO2, and 65%; 02. PD patients showed stronger reactivity to 35%. CO2, and higher scores on Harm Avoidance personality dimension. No significant relationship between reactivity to 35% CO2, and Harm Avoidance, Novelty Seeking and Reward Dependence personality dimensions were found in PD patients or controls. These results suggest that the reactivity to 35% CO2, might not be related to personality.

Keywords

panic disordercarbon dioxidepersonality
Type
Original article
Information
European Psychiatry , Volume 9 , Issue 5 , 1994 , pp. 236 - 240
Copyright
Copyright © Elsevier, Paris 1994

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Brooks, RBBaltazar, PLMunjak, D.JCo-occurrence of personality disorder with panic disorder, social phobia and generalized anxiety disorder: a review of the literature. J Anxiety Dis 1990;3:259-86CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cloninger, CRA unified biosoclal theory of personality and its role in the development of anxiety states. Psychlatr Dev 1986;3:167-26Google Scholar
Cloninger, CRA systematic model for clinical description and classification of personality variants: a proposa. Arch Gen Psychiatry 1987;44:573-88CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cloninger, CRA unified biosocial theory of personality and its role in the development of anxiety states: a reply to commentaries. Psychiatr Dev 1988;5: 83–120Google Scholar
Diaferia, GSciuto, GPerna, GBernardeschi, LBattaglia, MRusmini, SBellodi, LDSM III-R personality disorders in panic disorde. J Anxiety Dis 1993;7:153-61CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Eysenck, HSA dimensional system of psychodiagnostics In: Maher, AR ed. New Approaches to Personality Classification Columbia University Press, 1970Google Scholar
Fyer, MRUy, JGoetZ, RKlein, DFFyer, ALiebowitz, MRGorman, JCO2 challenge in patients with panic disorde. Am J Psychiatry 1987;24:1080-2Google Scholar
Gorman, JMAskanazi, JLiebowitZ, MRFyer, AJStein, JKinney, JMKlein, DFResponse to hyperventilation in a group of patients with panic disorde. Am J Psychiatry 1984; 141:857-61Google Scholar
Gorman, JMFyer, MRLiebowitZ, MRKlein, DFPharmacologic provocation of panic attacks. In: Meltzer, IY ed. Psychopharmacology: the Third Generation Progress New York: Raven Press, 1987:985-93Google Scholar
Gorman, JMPapp, LAGoetZ, RMartinez, JHollander, EJordan, FHigh dose carbon dioxide challenge test in anxiety disorder patients. Biol Psychiatry 1990;28:743–57CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Gray, SAAnxiety, personality and the brain. In: Gale, AEdwards, JA eds. Physiological Correlates of Human Behaviour: III. Individual Differences and Psychopathology Orlando, Florida: Academic Press Inc 1983:31–43CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Griez, ELousberg, Hvan den Hout, MAvan der Molen, GMCO2 vulnerability in panic disorder. Psychiatry Res 1987;20:87–95CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Griez, EDe Loof, CPols, HZandbergen, JLousberg, HSpecific sensitivity of patients with panic attacks to carbon dioxide inhalation. Psychiatry Res l990a;3l:l93-9Google Scholar
Griez, HZandbergen, JPols H, de Loof C. Response to 35% C02 as a marker of panic in severe anxiety. Am J Psychiatry 1990b; 147:796–7Google Scholar
Hollander, ELiebowitZ, MRDeCaria, CKlein, DFFenfluramine, Cortisol and anxiety. Psychiatry Res 1990;31:211–13CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Kandel, ERGenes, nerve cells, and remembrance of things past. Neuropsychiatry Clin Neurosci 1989; 1: 103-25Google ScholarPubMed
Klein, DFFalse suffocation alarms, spontaneous panics, and related conditions. An integrative hypothesis. Arch den Psychiatry 1993;50:306–17CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Manfredonia, MGGasperini, MSciuto, GBellodi, LSmeraldi, EThe distribution of dimensional personality traits in an Italian general population. N Trends Exp Clin Psychiatry 199l;7:l13–29Google Scholar
Marcus, SBuka, SMcEvoy, LZeena, IRobins, INIMH Diagnostic Interview Schedule: Data Entry and Verification, Version 1.0 Program Washington University: St Louis, 1990Google Scholar
Mavisiakalian, MHamann, MJones, BA comparison of DSM III-R personality disorders in panic-agoraphobia and obsessive-compulsive disorder. Comp Psychiatry 1990;3:238-44CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nutt, DLawson, CPanic attacks, a neurochemical overview of models and mechanisms. Br J Psychiatry 1992;160:165–78CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Perna, GBernardeschi, LCaldirola, DGarberi, ADraisci, ABattaglia, MPersonality dimension in panic disorder: state versus trait issues. New Trends Exp Clin Psychiatry 1992;8:49–54Google Scholar
Perna, GBattaglia, MGarberi, AArancio, CBertani, ABellodi, L35% C02/65% O2, inhalation test in panic patients. Psychiatry Res 1994 (in press)Google Scholar
Perna, GCocchi, SNobile, MGriez., EA new biological marker for genetic studies in panic disorder: preliminary data on 35% CO2 challenge test. Psychiatry Genet 1993;3:184Google Scholar
Reich, JNoyes, RCoryell, WO’Gorman, TThe effect of state anxiety on personality measuremen. Am J Psychiatry 1986;143:760-3Google Scholar
Reich, JTroughton, EFrequency of DSM III-R personality disorders in patients with panic disorder: comparisons with psychiatric and normal control subjects. Psychiatry Res 1988;26:89–100CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Robins, LHelzer, JECottler, RGoldring, ENIMH Diagnostic Interview Schedule: Version III-R (DIS-R) Washington University School of Medicine: St Louis, 1989Google Scholar
Sanderson, WCRapee, RMBarlow, DHThe influence of an illusion of control on panic attacks induced via inhalation of 5.5% carbon dioxide-enriched air. Arch Gen Psychiatry 1989;46:157-62CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Saviotti, FMGrandi, SSavron, GErmentini, RBartolucci, GConti, SFava, GACharacterological traits of recovered patients with panic disorder and agoraphobia. J Affective Disord 1991 ;23:113-7CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Saunders, NAHeilpern, SRebuck, ASRelation between personality and ventilatory response to CO2 in normal subjects: a role in asthma. Br Med J 1972;1:719-21CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sciuto, GDiaferia, CiBattaglia, MPerna, GGabriele, ABellodi, LDSM III-R personality disorders in panic and obsessive compulsive disorder: a comparison stud. Comp Psychiatry 1991;32:450-7CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shershow, JCKing, ARobinson, SCarbon dioxide sensitivity and personality. Psychosom Med 1973;35:155-60CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Smeraldi, EGasperini, MBattaglia, MManfredonia, MGA twin study of hereditability of tridimensional personality.In: Cassano, GBAkiskal, HS eds. Serotonin-Related Psychiatric Syndromes: Clinical and Therapeutical Links New York, London: Royal Society of Medicine Services Lid, 1991:115-9Google Scholar
Spielberger, CDGorsuch, RLushere, RSTAI Manual for the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory Palo Alto, CA: Consulting Psychologists Press, 1970Google Scholar
Targum, SDPanic attack frequency and vulnerability to anxiogenic challenge studies. Psychiatry Res 1991;36:75–83CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Tellengen, AStructures of mood and personality and their relevance to assessing anxiety, with emphasis on self-report.In: Tuna, All Maser, eds. Anxiety ami Anxiety Disorders Hillsdale NS: Lawrence Erlbaum Ass Inc. 1985Google Scholar
Submit a response

Comments

No Comments have been published for this article.