Depression
Depressed people may appear withdrawn and apathetic, or they may be aggressive and self-destructive.[halfofus.com]
Her personality changed — my sweet, kind child became angry, self-loathing, and withdrawn.[neurocorecenters.com]
We cover a lot of ground […] October 1, 2018 · Duration: 53:23 · Play Young people can be morose, angry, withdrawn.[apmpodcasts.org]
Reactive Depression
Seventeen patients were either lost to follow-up or withdrawn before week 2 (13 due to side effects and 1 because she was feeling better).[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
This can happen if the parents are habitually depressed and withdrawn.[end-your-depression.com]
Dysthymic Disorder
They tend to be withdrawn and focus their time and energy to work rather than relationships and family.[symptoma.com]
Patients who meet criteria for Major Depressive Disorder at any time during the course of the study will be withdrawn from the study.[clinicaltrials.gov]
They become increasingly sad and withdrawn. They find it difficult to make decisions and to start or finish projects.[counselorssoapbox.com]
Endogenous Depression
Endogenous depression (melancholia) is an atypical sub-class of the mood disorder, major depressive disorder (clinical depression). It could be caused by genetic and biological factors. Endogenous depression occurs due to the presence of an internal (cognitive, biological) stressor instead of an external (social,[…][en.wikipedia.org]
Anxiety Disorder
However, it was withdrawn from the market in Switzerland and Germany due to cases of liver failure and 'unproven' efficacy.[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
Children with SM scored higher than children with GAD on the CBCL1½-5 withdrawn scale and lower on the attention problems, aggressive behavior, and externalizing problems[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
In a social setting, anxious teenagers may appear dependent, withdrawn, or uneasy. They seem either overly restrained or overly emotional.[aacap.org]
Severe Depressive Episode
Someone who is initially withdrawn and sad can become very frustrated and irritable as a result of getting less sleep and not being able to accomplish simple tasks or make[gulfbend.org]
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
Whereas the attentional bias away from angry faces was associated with social problems, the attentional bias towards sad faces was associated with depressive and withdrawn[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
The total volume of CSF withdrawn was less than 10% of the normal daily volume of CSF produced.[doi.org]
These symptoms include remembering or reliving the trauma when you do not choose to; feeling numb and withdrawn; and, having forms of anxiety that interfere with daily life[ptsdinfo.org]
Dementia
In these trials, different types of antipsychotics prescribed at different doses were withdrawn. Both abrupt and gradual withdrawal schedules were used.[ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]
For this outcome there was no significant difference between people withdrawn from and those continuing on antipsychotics at three months (mean difference (MD) -1.49, 95\%[hdl.handle.net]
Mortality in people withdrawn from antipsychotics versus people continuing on antipsychotics. 2.6.[doi.org]
Adjustment Reaction of Adolescence
Teens with this disorder are withdrawn, unfocused, with low self-esteem.[hillcrestatc.com]
The mental symptoms of adjustment disorders can include: rebellious or impulsive actions anxiousness feelings of sadness, hopelessness, or being trapped crying withdrawn attitude[healthline.com]
Additionally, antidepressants, antipsychotics (rarely) and stimulants (for individuals who became extremely withdrawn) have been used in treatment plans.[en.wikipedia.org]
Schizoaffective Disorder
[…] therapeutics market Aids in interpreting the success rates of clinical trials by providing a comparative scenario of completed and uncompleted (terminated, suspended or withdrawn[gii.co.jp]
At times, people with this disorder may seem withdrawn, listless, and remote. They may also have extreme mood swings. They may feel intensely happy for a time.[muschealth.staywellsolutionsonline.com]
Sometimes a neuroleptic is combined with lithium or an antidepressant and then gradually withdrawn, to be restored if necessary.[mentalhealthamerica.net]