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   Symptoms and the body: Taking the inferential leap; ; Petersen, Sibylle  et alin Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews (2017) Detailed reference viewed: 251 (4 UL)Idiopathic environmental illnesses: A comprehensive model; ; Petersen, Sibylle et alin Clinical Psychological Science (2017) Detailed reference viewed: 110 (1 UL)Interoception and the uneasiness of the mind: Anxiety as perceptual stylePetersen, Sibylle ; ; in Frontiers in Psychology (2015), 6 Detailed reference viewed: 85 (6 UL)Interoception and symptom reporting: Disentangling accuracy and bias.Petersen, Sibylle ; ; Vögele, Claus et alin Frontiers in Psychology (2015) Detailed reference viewed: 183 (4 UL)Relative breathless: Comparison with others can affect feelings of breathlessness.Petersen, Sibylle ; in Biological Psychology (2015), 104 Detailed reference viewed: 98 (1 UL)Geriatric Dyspnea: Doing worse, feeling betterPetersen, Sibylle ; ; in Ageing Research Reviews (2014), 15 Detailed reference viewed: 100 (0 UL)Categorical Interoception: Perceptual Organization of Sensations From InsidePetersen, Sibylle ; ; et alin Psychological Science (2014) Detailed reference viewed: 74 (5 UL)Furcht vor interozeptiven Signalen verstärkt Kategorisierungseffekte in der Wahrnehmung von respiratorischen ReizenPetersen, Sibylle ; Scientific Conference (2014) Detailed reference viewed: 68 (1 UL)Relativ atemlos: Sozialer Vergleich beeinflusst Symptomwahrnehmung und Belastbarkeit von Patienten mit chronischen AtemwegserkrankungenPetersen, Sibylle ; Scientific Conference (2014) Detailed reference viewed: 78 (0 UL)Die Rolle von Kategorisierungseffekten im Zusammenhang von negativem Affekt und Verzerrung in der SymptomwahrnehmungPetersen, Sibylle ; Scientific Conference (2014) Detailed reference viewed: 70 (0 UL)Breath holding duration as a measure of distress tolerance: examining its relation to measures of executive controlSütterlin, Stefan ; ; et alin Frontiers in Psychology (2013), 4(483), 1-9 Recent research considers distress (in)tolerance as an essential component in the development of various forms of psychopathology. A behavioral task frequently used to assess distress tolerance is the ... [more ▼] Recent research considers distress (in)tolerance as an essential component in the development of various forms of psychopathology. A behavioral task frequently used to assess distress tolerance is the breath holding task. Although breath holding time (BHT) has been associated with behavioral outcomes related to inhibitory control (e.g., smoking cessation), the relationship among breath holding and direct measures of executive control has not yet been thoroughly examined. The present study aims to assess (a) the BHT-task's test-retest reliability in a 1-year follow-up and (b) the relationship between a series of executive function tasks and breath holding duration. One hundred and thirteen students completed an initial BHT assessment, 58 of which also completed a series of executive function tasks [the Wisconsin Card Sorting Test (WCST), the Parametric Go/No-Go task and the N-back memory updating task]. A subsample of these students (N = 34) repeated the breath holding task in a second session 1 year later. Test-retest reliability of the BHT-task over a 1-year period was high (r = 0.67, p < 0.001), but none of the executive function tasks was significantly associated with BHT. The rather moderate levels of unpleasantness induced by breath holding in our sample may suggest that other processes (physiological, motivational) besides distress tolerance influence BHT. Overall, the current findings do not support the assumption of active inhibitory control in the BHT-task in a healthy sample. Our findings suggest that individual differences (e.g., in interoceptive or anxiety sensitivity) should be taken into account when examining the validity of BHT as a measure of distress tolerance. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 127 (2 UL) Learning to fear obstructed breathing: Comparing interoceptive and exteroceptive cues; ; et al in Biological Psychology (2013), 92(1), 36-42 The present study investigated interoceptive fear conditioning (IFC) to an interoceptive and exteroceptive conditional stimulus (CS) with a severe respiratory load applied for 30 s as the unconditional ... [more ▼] The present study investigated interoceptive fear conditioning (IFC) to an interoceptive and exteroceptive conditional stimulus (CS) with a severe respiratory load applied for 30 s as the unconditional stimulus (US). CSs were another, weak respiratory load in the intero-IFC study (N = 74), and a neutral picture in the extero-IFC study (N = 42). CSs preceded the US in the paired groups, whereas the unpaired groups received the same number of unpaired CSs and USs. We measured startle blink EMG, self-reported fear and respiration. In the intero-IFC study, the CS-load was associated with larger startle blinks and a smaller decrease in respiratory rate and tidal volume in the paired compared to the unpaired group. In the extero-IFC study, the CS-picture evoked an increase in tidal volume and self-reported fear only in the paired group. In addition, startle potentiation during the CS-picture was greater for the paired than for the unpaired group. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 133 (0 UL)Categorization of respiratory stimuli affect explicit and implicit stimulus evaluation and breathing behaviorPetersen, Sibylle ; Scientific Conference (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 68 (0 UL)Relative breathless: The role of social comparison in interoceptionPetersen, Sibylle ; Scientific Conference (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 71 (0 UL)Age, anxiety, and dyspnea in COPDPetersen, Sibylle ; ; et alScientific Conference (2012) Detailed reference viewed: 75 (0 UL)Beeinflusst Kategorisierung die Wahrnehmung von Atemwiderstand? Ergebnisse mit expliziten und impliziten MaßenPetersen, Sibylle ; ; Scientific Conference (2012) Detailed reference viewed: 68 (0 UL)Social comparison and anxious mood in pulmonary rehabilitation: The role of cognitive focusPetersen, Sibylle ; ; et alin British Journal of Health Psychology (2012), 17(3), 463-476 Detailed reference viewed: 112 (0 UL)Breathlessness and social cognition: Social comparison and perceived breathlessness in asthma and COPDPetersen, Sibylle ; Scientific Conference (2011) Detailed reference viewed: 99 (0 UL)The influence of fear of symptoms and perceived control on asthma symptom perception; ; et al in Journal of Psychosomatic Research (2011), 71(3), 154-159 Detailed reference viewed: 103 (0 UL)Cognitive focus as determinant of the effect of context cues on the perception of breathlessnessPetersen, Sibylle ; ; et alScientific Conference (2011) Detailed reference viewed: 66 (0 UL)
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