Publications by authors named "J Lindblom"

Background: A growing number of studies among adolescents have reported early maladaptive schemas (EMS) to associate with anxiety and depression within non-clinical samples. However, there is a gap of knowledge concerning clinical populations.

Aims: The current study's aim was to explore the potential association between EMS domains and anxiety and depressive symptoms within clinical sample of adolescents.

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Research suggests that adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) can have life-long consequences on emotional functioning. However, it is unclear how ACEs shape the dynamic features of everyday emotions. In the current preregistered study with two adult ecological momentary assessment samples (s = 122 and 121), we examined the linear and curvilinear associations of ACEs with daily emotion dynamic features.

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Article Synopsis
  • This study explored the adverse events (AEs) related to COVID-19 vaccination in patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) as part of the COVAD-2 study, which surveyed participants from February to June 2022.
  • It included 7203 participants, including 1423 RA patients, and found that RA patients reported higher rates of both major and minor AEs compared to healthy controls, and even more when compared to those with other autoimmune diseases.
  • Active RA significantly increased the risk of major AEs and hospitalization, while patients on certain medications like methotrexate or TNF inhibitors experienced fewer AEs than those not on these treatments.
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Objective: Attachment research has traditionally focused on traits, enhancing our understanding of attachment-related individual differences. However, to chart the dynamic properties of the attachment system, more research is needed on the within-person fluctuation of attachment states. In this ecological momentary assessment (EMA) study, we examined (a) the associations between the baseline, variability, and inertia of each state attachment dimension (security, avoidance, and anxiety) and (b) how trait attachment (anxiety and avoidance) predicts these dynamic features.

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