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<p>1 Lower resilience in veterans predicts alcohol misuse<br>1 Resting-state fMRI data predicts individual PTSD symptoms using relevance vector regression<br>3 Prolonged Exposure for chronic PTSD decreases symptoms regardless of reliable change in subjective distress<br>3 Integration of smoking cessation into substance use treatment increases use of nicotine replacements but does not necessarily decrease smoking<br>4 Willingness to engage in physical conditioning is associated with lower rates of mental disorder diagnoses and early attrition in enlisted Army accessions<br>4 Lorazepam decreases perceived level of intrusiveness of trauma compared to diazepam and placebo<br>4 Insomnia and poor sleep duration pre-deployment are associated with development of PTSD, anxiety and depression after first deployment<br>5 Direct exposure to explosion linked to highest likelihood of PTSD diagnosis<br>5 Biological markers predict PTSD treatment response<br>6 Life and family stressors during deployment predict PTSD diagnosis among National Guard/Reserve service members<br>6 Military suicide associated with male gender, mental illness and occupation<br>6 Third Location Decompression mitigates alcohol misuse, PTSD and physical symptoms in those with low- to moderate-level combat exposure<br>7 U.K. military personnel more likely to report and receive treatment for medical problems than for mental health-related problems<br>7 Brief PTSD screening instruments, especially the PCL-Bliese-4, validly diagnose PTSD in various treatment settings<br>8 A specific pattern of brain activation in PTSD patients is associated with Prolonged Exposure treatment success<br>8 Test Your Knowledge<br>8 Front-loaded post-deployment reintegration approach effective for Army units with lower levels of combat exposure<br>9 DBT alone may not benefit patients with comorbid BPD and PTSD<br>9 Military occupation is associated with new-onset PTSD and depression<br>Reviews to Peruse<br>10 OEF/OIF/OND military families experience more frequent, longer deployments: Directions for future research<br>10 Self-managed stress reduction techniques are efficacious in attenuating stress among various populations<br>11 Review of the chemical processes occurring in the brain immediately following TBI<br>11 Review of pharmacological treatments for service members with PTSD<br>12 Summary of mental disorder diagnoses among active component service members from 2000 to 2012
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<br>Subjects: Brain injuries; Stress Disorders Post-Traumatic; NMC San Diego; Operation Enduring Freedom; Operation Iraqi Freedom;</div>
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U.S. Naval Center for Combat and Operational Stress Control (NCCOSC)</div>
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