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The 29 pages that link to Panic disorder, each with the reason it gives.

• Specific phobiaCompared with: Fear centers on recurrent unexpected attacks or their consequences, rather than a particular external trigger.

• Anxiety disorderBroader topic: It centers on recurrent attacks and their anticipated consequences.

• Panic attackBroader topic: Repeated attacks can become part of this diagnosis when they lead to lasting worry or avoidance.

• Generalized anxiety disorderCompared with: Its sudden attacks differ from the sustained, wide-ranging worry typical of this disorder.

• AgoraphobiaCompared with: Agoraphobia can occur with or without panic disorder; the diagnoses describe different patterns.

• Exposure and response preventionRelated: Interoceptive exposure applies ERP-like practice to feared bodily sensations.

• Safety behaviorRelated: Carrying medication or staying near exits can become protection against feared attacks.

• In vivo exposureRelated: In vivo practice can target avoidance of places associated with panic.

• Interoceptive exposureRelated: Fear of sensations such as a racing heart often drives panic and makes them targets for exposure.

• FluoxetineRelated: Fluoxetine is used to treat panic disorder.

• SertralineRelated: Sertraline is used to reduce panic attacks and related anxiety.

• VenlafaxineRelated: Venlafaxine extended-release is used to treat panic disorder.

• BuspironeCompared with: Buspirone is not an established treatment for panic disorder.

• Anticipatory anxietyBroader topic: Fear of another attack can develop between attacks and shape future choices.

• AnxiolyticRelated: Medication choice can target both recurring attacks and anxiety between them.

• Health anxietyCompared with: Fear of bodily sensations can overlap, but panic disorder centers on panic attacks.

• Illness anxiety disorderCompared with: Both can involve fear of bodily sensations, but panic disorder centers on panic attacks.

• AlprazolamRelated: Alprazolam is used to treat panic disorder and can reduce acute symptoms.

• ClomipramineRelated: Clomipramine has also been used to treat panic symptoms.

• Depersonalization-derealization disorderCompared with: Panic episodes can include transient depersonalization or derealization without this disorder.

• ImipramineRelated: Imipramine has also been used to treat panic disorder.

• ParoxetineRelated: Paroxetine can reduce panic attacks and related anticipatory anxiety.

• ClonazepamRelated: Clonazepam can reduce panic symptoms, though dependence risks constrain long-term use.

• EscitalopramRelated: Escitalopram is used for panic disorder in some clinical settings.

• GlossophobiaCompared with: A panic attack may occur during a speech, but panic disorder is not defined by audience fear.

• FluvoxamineRelated: Fluvoxamine is sometimes prescribed for panic disorder.

• PanphobiaCompared with: Its episodes are acute and identifiable, rather than a pervasive state of fear.

• PhobophobiaCompared with: Its diagnostic focus is recurrent panic attacks, not necessarily fear of fear as a standalone concern.

• Telephone phobiaCompared with: Fear of calls is not itself panic disorder, though panic symptoms may occur during calls.