Effect of rejection sensitivity on the development of anxious-depressive attack in Japanese outpatients: The mediating roles of rumination, social anxiety, and depressive symptoms

ObjectiveAnxious-depressive attack (ADA) is a cluster of symptoms, including sudden and intense anxiety or depression, intrusive rumination about negative memories or future worries, prominent agitation, impatient behavior, and/or loneliness; in some cases, symptoms include a wide range of violent c...

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Main Authors: Shota Noda, Mina Masaki, Tomokazu Kishimoto, Hisanobu Kaiya
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Frontiers Media S.A. 2022-11-01
Series:Frontiers in Psychology
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2022.1016879/full
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author Shota Noda
Shota Noda
Mina Masaki
Tomokazu Kishimoto
Hisanobu Kaiya
Hisanobu Kaiya
Hisanobu Kaiya
Hisanobu Kaiya
author_facet Shota Noda
Shota Noda
Mina Masaki
Tomokazu Kishimoto
Hisanobu Kaiya
Hisanobu Kaiya
Hisanobu Kaiya
Hisanobu Kaiya
author_sort Shota Noda
collection DOAJ
description ObjectiveAnxious-depressive attack (ADA) is a cluster of symptoms, including sudden and intense anxiety or depression, intrusive rumination about negative memories or future worries, prominent agitation, impatient behavior, and/or loneliness; in some cases, symptoms include a wide range of violent coping behaviors to manage emotional distress. Four characteristics—rejection sensitivity, rumination, social anxiety symptoms, and depressive symptoms—are thought to be associated with the development of ADA. However, the complex relationships among these factors have not been clarified. In this study, we aimed to examine the mechanism by which these four characteristics influence the development of ADA.MethodsWe conducted a structured interview about ADA with 332 outpatients, who completed several self-report measures, to assess rejection sensitivity, rumination, social anxiety symptoms, and depressive symptoms.ResultsA structural equation model showed goodness-of-fit with the data. These findings suggest that rejection sensitivity may demonstrate a direct effect on the occurrence of ADA. Furthermore, rejection sensitivity might affect depressive symptoms through rumination and social anxiety symptoms and consequently contribute to the development of ADA.ConclusionThese results provide preliminary evidence that rejection sensitivity contributes to the development of ADA.
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spelling doaj.art-60f71863e34f43278b342a82a48269fb2022-12-22T04:35:54ZengFrontiers Media S.A.Frontiers in Psychology1664-10782022-11-011310.3389/fpsyg.2022.10168791016879Effect of rejection sensitivity on the development of anxious-depressive attack in Japanese outpatients: The mediating roles of rumination, social anxiety, and depressive symptomsShota Noda0Shota Noda1Mina Masaki2Tomokazu Kishimoto3Hisanobu Kaiya4Hisanobu Kaiya5Hisanobu Kaiya6Hisanobu Kaiya7Panic Disorder Research Center, Warakukai Medical Corporation, Tokyo, JapanTokyo Mindfulness Center, Tokyo, JapanNagoya Mental Clinic, Warakukai Medical Corporation, Aichi, JapanNagoya Mental Clinic, Warakukai Medical Corporation, Aichi, JapanPanic Disorder Research Center, Warakukai Medical Corporation, Tokyo, JapanTokyo Mindfulness Center, Tokyo, JapanNagoya Mental Clinic, Warakukai Medical Corporation, Aichi, JapanDepartment of Psychiatry, Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine, Kyoto, JapanObjectiveAnxious-depressive attack (ADA) is a cluster of symptoms, including sudden and intense anxiety or depression, intrusive rumination about negative memories or future worries, prominent agitation, impatient behavior, and/or loneliness; in some cases, symptoms include a wide range of violent coping behaviors to manage emotional distress. Four characteristics—rejection sensitivity, rumination, social anxiety symptoms, and depressive symptoms—are thought to be associated with the development of ADA. However, the complex relationships among these factors have not been clarified. In this study, we aimed to examine the mechanism by which these four characteristics influence the development of ADA.MethodsWe conducted a structured interview about ADA with 332 outpatients, who completed several self-report measures, to assess rejection sensitivity, rumination, social anxiety symptoms, and depressive symptoms.ResultsA structural equation model showed goodness-of-fit with the data. These findings suggest that rejection sensitivity may demonstrate a direct effect on the occurrence of ADA. Furthermore, rejection sensitivity might affect depressive symptoms through rumination and social anxiety symptoms and consequently contribute to the development of ADA.ConclusionThese results provide preliminary evidence that rejection sensitivity contributes to the development of ADA.https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2022.1016879/fullanxious-depressive attackrejection sensitivityruminationsocial anxiety symptomsdepressive symptoms
spellingShingle Shota Noda
Shota Noda
Mina Masaki
Tomokazu Kishimoto
Hisanobu Kaiya
Hisanobu Kaiya
Hisanobu Kaiya
Hisanobu Kaiya
Effect of rejection sensitivity on the development of anxious-depressive attack in Japanese outpatients: The mediating roles of rumination, social anxiety, and depressive symptoms
Frontiers in Psychology
anxious-depressive attack
rejection sensitivity
rumination
social anxiety symptoms
depressive symptoms
title Effect of rejection sensitivity on the development of anxious-depressive attack in Japanese outpatients: The mediating roles of rumination, social anxiety, and depressive symptoms
title_full Effect of rejection sensitivity on the development of anxious-depressive attack in Japanese outpatients: The mediating roles of rumination, social anxiety, and depressive symptoms
title_fullStr Effect of rejection sensitivity on the development of anxious-depressive attack in Japanese outpatients: The mediating roles of rumination, social anxiety, and depressive symptoms
title_full_unstemmed Effect of rejection sensitivity on the development of anxious-depressive attack in Japanese outpatients: The mediating roles of rumination, social anxiety, and depressive symptoms
title_short Effect of rejection sensitivity on the development of anxious-depressive attack in Japanese outpatients: The mediating roles of rumination, social anxiety, and depressive symptoms
title_sort effect of rejection sensitivity on the development of anxious depressive attack in japanese outpatients the mediating roles of rumination social anxiety and depressive symptoms
topic anxious-depressive attack
rejection sensitivity
rumination
social anxiety symptoms
depressive symptoms
url https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2022.1016879/full
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