Results 231 to 240 of about 318,792 (292)
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The Lancet, 1972
Abstract Hyperactive children were compared with a non-hyperactive control group on two measures that reflect the presence of body lead—blood-lead levels and urine levels after challenge by a single oral dose of the chelating agent penicillamine. Hyperactive children had significantly higher values on both measures than did the controls.
O, David, J, Clark, K, Voeller
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Abstract Hyperactive children were compared with a non-hyperactive control group on two measures that reflect the presence of body lead—blood-lead levels and urine levels after challenge by a single oral dose of the chelating agent penicillamine. Hyperactive children had significantly higher values on both measures than did the controls.
O, David, J, Clark, K, Voeller
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1984
Overactivity and poor attention span are symptoms for which there are several possible causes. The physician's role is to assist the family and school in recognizing the specific cause of the hyperactivity, institute appropriate treatment, and document and evaluate that treatment is effective.
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Overactivity and poor attention span are symptoms for which there are several possible causes. The physician's role is to assist the family and school in recognizing the specific cause of the hyperactivity, institute appropriate treatment, and document and evaluate that treatment is effective.
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Nutrition Reviews, 2009
A brief summary is presented of the methodology that has been developed in a series of studies on the behavioral effects of 3 common dietary substances (ethanol, caffeine, and sugar) on hyperactivity in children. The results of studies on each of these 3 substances are discussed separately. Studies on caffeine reactivity appeared to be the only area in
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A brief summary is presented of the methodology that has been developed in a series of studies on the behavioral effects of 3 common dietary substances (ethanol, caffeine, and sugar) on hyperactivity in children. The results of studies on each of these 3 substances are discussed separately. Studies on caffeine reactivity appeared to be the only area in
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The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1979
Thirty-one delinquent children who were also hyperactive were compared with 35 delinquents who were not hyperactive on data gathered by parental interviews and record searches primarily of school and pregnancy and birth records. The hyperactive delinquents had a lower birth weight than their brothers and than nonhyperactive delinquents and possibly ...
D R, Offord +3 more
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Thirty-one delinquent children who were also hyperactive were compared with 35 delinquents who were not hyperactive on data gathered by parental interviews and record searches primarily of school and pregnancy and birth records. The hyperactive delinquents had a lower birth weight than their brothers and than nonhyperactive delinquents and possibly ...
D R, Offord +3 more
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Journal of Adolescent Health Care, 1983
The behavioral syndrome called hyperactivity is not outgrown in adolescence. Though excess activity becomes less prominent, emotional immaturity and academic underachievement develop into primary complaints. Antisocial behavior emerges as a serious problem in young adolescents.
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The behavioral syndrome called hyperactivity is not outgrown in adolescence. Though excess activity becomes less prominent, emotional immaturity and academic underachievement develop into primary complaints. Antisocial behavior emerges as a serious problem in young adolescents.
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International Journal of Food Sciences and Nutrition, 1980
Before the role of diet is considered a number of questions about the nature of hyperactivity are confronted. How common is the condition? What are the problems of diagnosis? How successful is drug treatment? The effectiveness of the Feingold diet in combatting hyperactivity and the importance of adverse reaction by children to items in the diet is ...
J W, Dickerson, F, Pepler
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Before the role of diet is considered a number of questions about the nature of hyperactivity are confronted. How common is the condition? What are the problems of diagnosis? How successful is drug treatment? The effectiveness of the Feingold diet in combatting hyperactivity and the importance of adverse reaction by children to items in the diet is ...
J W, Dickerson, F, Pepler
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Megavitamins and Hyperactivity
Pediatrics, 1986To the Editor.— The report by Haslam et al,1 purporting to have demonstrated megavitamin therapy to be of no value in treating hyperactivity, and even to have produced mild adverse side effects, received wide media coverage.
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The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1978
Histories of hyperactive symptoms were evaluated for two samples of young men and women under treatment for drug or psychiatric disorders. More than one in five had shown hyperactivity but almost all of these developed pictures of other psychiatric problems, frequently the antisocial personality, by late adolescence.
M A, Schuckit, J, Petrich, J, Chiles
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Histories of hyperactive symptoms were evaluated for two samples of young men and women under treatment for drug or psychiatric disorders. More than one in five had shown hyperactivity but almost all of these developed pictures of other psychiatric problems, frequently the antisocial personality, by late adolescence.
M A, Schuckit, J, Petrich, J, Chiles
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1979
Sir. —The recent article by Varga ( Am J Dis Child 133:413-418, 1979) is commendable for raising serious questions regarding any simplistic approach to the evaluation and management of the hyperactive child. However, the article glosses over certain important developments in the field, fails to note others, and continues to leave the impression that ...
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Sir. —The recent article by Varga ( Am J Dis Child 133:413-418, 1979) is commendable for raising serious questions regarding any simplistic approach to the evaluation and management of the hyperactive child. However, the article glosses over certain important developments in the field, fails to note others, and continues to leave the impression that ...
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British Journal of Psychiatry, 1986
Severe degrees of inattentive and restless behaviour in childhood are a risk factor for later psychological disorders. They have many causes, but a pattern of severe and pervasive hyperactivity with poor concentration in the absence of affective or psychotic disorders should be recognised as a hyperkinetic syndrome.
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Severe degrees of inattentive and restless behaviour in childhood are a risk factor for later psychological disorders. They have many causes, but a pattern of severe and pervasive hyperactivity with poor concentration in the absence of affective or psychotic disorders should be recognised as a hyperkinetic syndrome.
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