Background: The prevalence and comorbidity of anxiety disorders are significantly different
between women and men, with research showing a greater impact on women. The aim of …

Women have a substantially higher risk of developing lifetime anxiety disorders compared
with men. In addition, research evidence has generally observed an increased symptom …

Women have consistently shown to be more likely than men to meet criteria for the diagnosis
of an anxiety disorder during their lifetime. Prior research has demonstrated that presence of …

Women have consistently higher prevalence rates of anxiety disorders, but less is known
about how gender affects age of onset, chronicity, comorbidity, and burden of illness …

Background: Anxiety disorders are more prevalent among women than among men.
Objective: The aim of this paper was to investigate to what degree current psychological …

Several studies have examined sex differences in different anxiety disorders. Females are
repeatedly found to be more likely than males to suffer from anxiety in general and to be …

Research has elucidated causal links between stress exposure and the development of
anxiety disorders, but due to the limited use of female or sex-comparative animal models …

Substantial evidence indicates that women report greater fear and are more likely to develop
anxiety disorders than men. Women's greater vulnerability for anxiety disorders can be partly …

One neglected avenue to understanding anxiety disorders is through studying patterns of
sex differences, which may suggest the need for modification in definitions of anxiety and its …

Past research has demonstrated that anxiety disorders represent a significant mental health
concern. A review of the literature in the area indicates that there is limited information …