Results 251 to 260 of about 388,491 (295)
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Current Paediatrics, 1997
Abstract Familial dysautonomia (FD, Riley-Day syndrome, hereditary sensory and autonomic neuropathy type III) can be considered a genetic model for understanding how perturbations in the autonomic nervous system and the sensory system can compromise cognition and alter behavior.
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Abstract Familial dysautonomia (FD, Riley-Day syndrome, hereditary sensory and autonomic neuropathy type III) can be considered a genetic model for understanding how perturbations in the autonomic nervous system and the sensory system can compromise cognition and alter behavior.
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Family therapy with ‘invisible families’
British Journal of Medical Psychology, 1995This paper describes a therapeutic model for working with children in the care system who have severe behavioural problems. The model is an extension of consultation work and was developed from clinical material. It links some of the theories about the internal conflicts of children to their family history and ways of consulting with the professional ...
J, Hay, R, Leheup, M, Almudevar
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Familial and non-familial mania
Journal of Affective Disorders, 1980We compared 34 manics with a positive family history of affective disorder (familial mania) and 84 manics with a negative family history of affective disorder (non-familial mania) for clinical, demographic and historical variables related to abnormal brain function and for cortical functioning measured by neuropsychological and electroencephalographic ...
M A, Taylor, R, Abrams
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Three Families with Familial Cardiomyopathy
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1965Excerpt In 1949 Evans (1) described a degenerative disease of the myocardium that occurred in the same family and named the condition "familial cardiomegaly." Since that original report, Battersby ...
D L, BOYD +3 more
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Family configuration and family size
Biodemography and Social Biology, 1986In a sample of 61829 US families the probability of having an additional child is higher in those families with all the children the same sex as compared to those families with children of both sexes. Data are from families of American high school students who took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test in 1965.
C T, Gualtieri, R E, Hicks
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MUSLIM FAMILIES AND FAMILY THERAPY
Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 1998Muslim immigrant families living in the United States may well come to be attentiaon of mental health professionals. This article examines the applicability of the Anglo‐American models of family therapy to Muslim immigrant families. The most significant difference in value systems between the Muslim and Anglo‐American cultures is Muslim families ...
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Arguably all humans invent or accept forms of family beyond those that are close biological kin. These fictive forms of kinship may vary across diverse cultures and serve different purposes. This book explores a wide variety of such kinship-forming, from expedient daylong pseudo-marriages to notions of deities as everlasting parents for humankind and ...
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Home Healthcare Nurse: The Journal for the Home Care and Hospice Professional, 1991
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