M
Michelle G. Craske
Researcher at University of California, Los Angeles
Publications - 622
Citations - 41355
Michelle G. Craske is an academic researcher from University of California, Los Angeles. The author has contributed to research in topics: Anxiety & Panic disorder. The author has an hindex of 100, co-authored 571 publications receiving 35144 citations. Previous affiliations of Michelle G. Craske include Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior & University of California, San Diego.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Emotion-based brain mechanisms and predictors for SSRI and CBT treatment of anxiety and depression: a randomized trial.
Stephanie M. Gorka,Christina B. Young,Heide Klumpp,Amy E. Kennedy,Jennifer Francis,Olusola Ajilore,Scott A. Langenecker,Stewart A. Shankman,Michelle G. Craske,Murray B. Stein,K. Luan Phan +10 more
TL;DR: Investigation of frontolimbic brain function during emotion experience, regulation, and perception found limbic activity during emotion perception is reduced by both SSRI and CBT treatments, and predicts anxiety and depression symptom improvement.
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Treating Anxiety in 2017: Optimizing Care to Improve Outcomes
TL;DR: This Viewpoint highlights management considerations for physicians who are not psychiatrists but who treat most patients with anxiety disorders in the United States.
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Functioning and disability levels in primary care out-patients with one or more anxiety disorders.
Cathy D. Sherbourne,Greer Sullivan,Michelle G. Craske,Peter Roy-Byrne,Daniela Golinelli,Raphael D. Rose,Denise A. Chavira,Alexander Bystritsky,Murray B. Stein +8 more
TL;DR: Of the four anxiety disorders examined, GAD appears to be the least disabling, although they all have more in common than in distinction when it comes to functional impairment.
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Clinical relevance of retrieval cues for attenuating context renewal of fear.
TL;DR: The present studies investigated if retrieval cues (reminder objects) can attenuate context renewal of fear and suggest that clinical relevance of this set of cues for attenuating context renewal may be limited.
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The effect of positive mood induction on reducing reinstatement fear: Relevance for long term outcomes of exposure therapy.
TL;DR: It is suggested that increasing positive affect prior to exposure therapy could reduce relapse through reinstatement, as measured by eye blink startle reflex and self-report fear.