Anxiety & QEEG brain mapping

    1. Frontal brain asymmetry as a biological substrate of emotions in patients with panic disorders.

    2. Decreased duration and altered topography of electroencephalographic microstates in patients with panic disorder.

    3. Anterior electrophysiological asymmetries, emotion, and depression: conceptual and methodological conundrums.

    4. Resting frontal electroencephalographic asymmetry in depression: inconsistencies suggest the need to identify mediating factors.

    5. Frontal brain asymmetry and affective style: a conceptual replication.

    6. Differential resting quantitative electroencephalographic alpha patterns in women with environmental chemical intolerance, depressives, and normals.

    7. Brain electrical asymmetries during cognitive task performance in depressed and nondepressed subjects.

    8. Relaxation-induced EEG alterations in panic disorder patients.

    9. Regional brain asymmetries in major depression with or without an anxiety disorder: a quantitative electroencephalographic study.

    10. Quantitative EEG correlates of panic disorder.

    11. Abnormality of EEG alpha asymmetry in female adolescent suicide attempters.

    12. EEG power modifications in panic disorder during a temporolimbic activation task: relationships with temporal lobe clinical symptomatology.

    13. Patterns of perceptual asymmetry in depression and anxiety: implications for neuropsychological models of emotion and psychopathology.

    14. Frontal and parietal electroencephalogram asymmetry in depressed and nondepressed subjects.

    15. Regional brain electrical asymmetries discriminate between previously depressed and healthy control subjects.

    16. Topographic quantitative EEG in elderly subjects with major depression.

    17. Differential hemispheric asymmetries in depression and anxiety: a reaction-time study.

    18. EEG patterns in various subgroups of endogenous depression.

    19. Quantitative electroencephalographic effects of caffeine in panic disorder.

    20. Diurnal rhythms and symptom severity in panic disorder. A preliminary study of 24-hour changes in panic attacks, generalised anxiety, and avoidance behaviour.