Comorbidity amplifies the effects of post-9/11 posttraumatic stress disorder trajectories on health-related quality of life

[1] DiGrande L(2008)Posttraumatic stress symptoms, PTSD, and risk factors among lower Manhattan residents 2–3 years after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks Journal of Traumatic Stress 21 264-273

[2] Perrin MA(2008)Enduring mental health morbidity and social function impairment in world trade center rescue, recovery, and cleanup workers: the psychological dimension of an environmental health disaster Environmental Health Perspectives 116 1248-1253

[3] Thorpe LE(2009)Asthma and posttraumatic stress symptoms 5 to 6 years following exposure to the World Trade Center terrorist attack JAMA 302 502-516

[4] Thalji L(2010)Longitudinal study of probable post-traumatic stress disorder in firefighters exposed to the World Trade Center disaster American Journal of Industrial Medicine 53 1177-1185

[5] Murphy J(2014)Comorbidity of 9/11-related PTSD and depression in the World Trade Center Health Registry 10–11 years post disaster Journal of Traumatic Stress 27 680-688

[6] Wu D(2016)DSM-IV post-traumatic stress disorder among World Trade Center responders 11–13 years after the disaster of 11 September 2001 (9/11) Psychological Medicine 46 771-783

[7] Stellman JM(2000)Posttraumatic stress disorder: the burden to the individual and to society The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry 61 4-12

[8] Smith RP(2014)Trajectories of PTSD risk and resilience in World Trade Center responders: an 8-year prospective cohort study Psychological Medicine 44 205-219

[9] Katz CL(2015)Trajectories of scores on a screening instrument for PTSD among World Trade Center rescue, recovery, and clean-up workers Journal of Traumatic Stress 28 198-205

[10] Sharma V(2016)Trajectories of PTSD among lower Manhattan residents and area workers following the 2001 World Trade Center disaster, 2003–2012 Journal of Traumatic Stress 29 158-166

[1] DiGrande L(2008)Posttraumatic stress symptoms, PTSD, and risk factors among lower Manhattan residents 2–3 years after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks Journal of Traumatic Stress 21 264-273

[2] Perrin MA(2008)Enduring mental health morbidity and social function impairment in world trade center rescue, recovery, and cleanup workers: the psychological dimension of an environmental health disaster Environmental Health Perspectives 116 1248-1253

[3] Thorpe LE(2009)Asthma and posttraumatic stress symptoms 5 to 6 years following exposure to the World Trade Center terrorist attack JAMA 302 502-516

[4] Thalji L(2010)Longitudinal study of probable post-traumatic stress disorder in firefighters exposed to the World Trade Center disaster American Journal of Industrial Medicine 53 1177-1185

[5] Murphy J(2014)Comorbidity of 9/11-related PTSD and depression in the World Trade Center Health Registry 10–11 years post disaster Journal of Traumatic Stress 27 680-688

[6] Wu D(2016)DSM-IV post-traumatic stress disorder among World Trade Center responders 11–13 years after the disaster of 11 September 2001 (9/11) Psychological Medicine 46 771-783

[7] Stellman JM(2000)Posttraumatic stress disorder: the burden to the individual and to society The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry 61 4-12

[8] Smith RP(2014)Trajectories of PTSD risk and resilience in World Trade Center responders: an 8-year prospective cohort study Psychological Medicine 44 205-219

[9] Katz CL(2015)Trajectories of scores on a screening instrument for PTSD among World Trade Center rescue, recovery, and clean-up workers Journal of Traumatic Stress 28 198-205

[10] Sharma V(2016)Trajectories of PTSD among lower Manhattan residents and area workers following the 2001 World Trade Center disaster, 2003–2012 Journal of Traumatic Stress 29 158-166