Results 221 to 230 of about 318,792 (292)
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Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 1985
Prevalence rates of hyperactivity in Italy using commonly accepted cutoff scores in the United States were 20% for boys and 3% for girls; the combined prevalence rate was 12%. Italian children exhibited rates of hyperactive behaviors similar to those of children in New Zealand, Spain, and portions of the United States.
K D, O'Leary, D, Vivian, A, Nisi
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Prevalence rates of hyperactivity in Italy using commonly accepted cutoff scores in the United States were 20% for boys and 3% for girls; the combined prevalence rate was 12%. Italian children exhibited rates of hyperactive behaviors similar to those of children in New Zealand, Spain, and portions of the United States.
K D, O'Leary, D, Vivian, A, Nisi
openaire +2 more sources
Clinical Pediatrics, 1973
Today's conference has three main objectives: first, to help physicians look at the hyperactive child in terms of subtypes rather than as a homogeneous group; second, to reaffirm that brain damage is the least common cause of hyperactivity and should be our last consideration; third, to put the drug approach to hyperactivity in some perspective.
B D, Schmitt +5 more
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Today's conference has three main objectives: first, to help physicians look at the hyperactive child in terms of subtypes rather than as a homogeneous group; second, to reaffirm that brain damage is the least common cause of hyperactivity and should be our last consideration; third, to put the drug approach to hyperactivity in some perspective.
B D, Schmitt +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Pediatrics, 1981
I read with great interest the article by Stare and associates entitled, "Diet and Hyperactivity: Is There a Relationship?" (Pediatrics 66:521, 1980). I agree with their statements, "Hyperactivity will continue to be a frustrating problem until research resolves the questions of its cause or causes and develops an effective treatment ....
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I read with great interest the article by Stare and associates entitled, "Diet and Hyperactivity: Is There a Relationship?" (Pediatrics 66:521, 1980). I agree with their statements, "Hyperactivity will continue to be a frustrating problem until research resolves the questions of its cause or causes and develops an effective treatment ....
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Continuum, 2020
Autonomic hyperactivity is a relatively common consequence of severe acute brain injury and can also be seen with spinal cord and peripheral nerve disorders. This article reviews basic pathophysiologic concepts regarding autonomic hyperactivity, its various forms of clinical presentation, and practical management considerations.Paroxysmal sympathetic ...
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Autonomic hyperactivity is a relatively common consequence of severe acute brain injury and can also be seen with spinal cord and peripheral nerve disorders. This article reviews basic pathophysiologic concepts regarding autonomic hyperactivity, its various forms of clinical presentation, and practical management considerations.Paroxysmal sympathetic ...
openaire +2 more sources