Linked from
The 123 pages that link to Post-traumatic stress disorder, each with the reason it gives.
SertralineRelated: Sertraline is used to treat PTSD in some clinical guidelines and jurisdictions.
VenlafaxineRelated: Venlafaxine is sometimes used for PTSD, although approval varies by country.
Elder abuseRelated: Some survivors develop persistent symptoms after abuse, though responses differ.
Sexual exploitationRelated: Some survivors experience post-traumatic symptoms, though responses to exploitation vary.
Stevens–Johnson syndromeRelated: A life-threatening illness and prolonged intensive care can leave lasting psychological effects.
Dissociative identity disorderRelated: It commonly co-occurs and shares trauma-related symptoms with dissociative identity disorder.
Locus coeruleusRelated: Altered noradrenergic signaling is studied in relation to heightened vigilance and trauma symptoms.
Military serviceRelated: Some service members develop PTSD after exposure to combat or other trauma.
ObsessionsCompared with: Trauma-related intrusions are linked to traumatic events and differ from typical obsessional themes.
Penetrating traumaRelated: A life-threatening penetrating injury can have lasting psychological effects after physical recovery.
Anticipatory anxietyCompared with: Its distress is often tied to reminders of past trauma, though future danger may also be feared.
Collective traumaCompared with: A clinical diagnosis in individuals is not the same as a community-wide wound.
DepersonalizationRelated: Depersonalization may occur in a dissociative subtype of PTSD, but it is not required for the diagnosis.
Grounding techniquesRelated: Some people use grounding during trauma-related distress, as one part of broader care.
HypervigilanceBroader topic: Hypervigilance is one possible arousal symptom of this disorder.
MDMARelated: It is the main condition studied in trials of MDMA-assisted therapy.
The Best Years of Our LivesRelated: Fred's nightmares and distress evoke wartime trauma, though the film predates the modern diagnosis.
The Manchurian CandidateRelated: Marco's recurring nightmares frame his investigation, though the film's plot is not a clinical account of PTSD.
BereavementCompared with: Traumatic bereavement can involve PTSD, but the diagnosis concerns trauma symptoms rather than loss alone.
Child soldierRelated: Exposure to violence and coercion can contribute to lasting trauma symptoms.
Close-quarters combatRelated: Combat exposure can precede PTSD, though not everyone exposed develops the disorder.
Culture-bound syndromeCompared with: Its cross-cultural diagnostic status contrasts with syndromes initially framed as locally specific.
DerealizationRelated: Derealization may occur as a dissociative symptom within trauma-related disorders.
Forced marriageRelated: Threats, confinement, and abuse associated with forced marriage can be traumatic.
Post-traumatic growthCompared with: Growth can coexist with trauma symptoms, so it is not evidence that distress has ended.
Stockholm syndromeCompared with: Unlike Stockholm syndrome, PTSD is a formal diagnosis with defined clinical criteria.
Child sexual exploitationRelated: Some survivors develop PTSD, though exploitation does not produce the same outcome for everyone.
Dissociative amnesiaCompared with: PTSD often involves intrusive recollection, whereas dissociative amnesia centers on inability to recall information.
Dissociative disorderCompared with: Its dissociative subtype includes depersonalization or derealization, but PTSD is not itself a dissociative disorder.
Psychological stressCompared with: It is a specific clinical condition, not a synonym for psychological stress.
School bullyingRelated: Severe or prolonged victimization can contribute to trauma symptoms in some students.
The Deer HunterRelated: The film's veterans display enduring trauma, though it predates the diagnosis's formal adoption.
Acute stress reactionCompared with: Symptoms that persist beyond the immediate period may require consideration of PTSD.
Psychological abuseRelated: Some people exposed to psychological abuse develop lasting trauma symptoms, though outcomes vary.
Spike MilliganRelated: Milligan publicly connected his struggles with severe depression to his wartime experiences.
Active shooterRelated: Survivors and witnesses may experience lasting trauma symptoms after an attack.
Bipolar II disorderCompared with: Arousal and mood symptoms can overlap, while trauma-linked patterns point to a different diagnosis.
Depersonalization-derealization disorderCompared with: Dissociative experiences can occur within PTSD, which has additional defining symptoms.
HaphephobiaCompared with: Touch avoidance may occur in PTSD, whose defining features extend beyond fear of touch.
Monica SelesRelated: Seles later described the lasting psychological effects of the stabbing and her struggle to return.
Workplace violenceRelated: Exposure to workplace violence can precipitate lasting trauma symptoms.
Gunshot woundRelated: The shooting and its aftermath can lead to lasting trauma symptoms.
War novelRelated: Later war novels portray symptoms and aftermath that earlier writing often named differently.
WaterboardingRelated: Survivors may experience persistent psychological effects after the torture ends.
Aileen WuornosRelated: Trauma has been invoked in accounts of Wuornos’s life, but it does not establish a diagnosis or explain the killings.
AilurophobiaCompared with: A cat-related traumatic event may produce broader trauma symptoms beyond a specific phobia.
CynophobiaCompared with: Dog-related fear after trauma may occur within PTSD rather than as an isolated specific phobia.
Military science fictionRelated: Some works follow how combat trauma persists after battles end.
OphidiophobiaCompared with: Snake avoidance after trauma may occur within PTSD, which includes a broader trauma-related symptom pattern.
Stab woundRelated: Violent injury can have lasting psychological effects as well as physical ones.