Results 161 to 170 of about 2,727 (205)

Essential circulatory hyperkinesis

The American Journal of Cardiology, 1962
The clinical picture of essential circulatory hyperkinesis, the incidence of which is highest in adolescents and young adults, is characterized by cardiac complaints largely independent of exertion, slight cardiomegaly, a protosystolic murmur, bounding pulse, and loud systolic, double or continuous murmurs over the femoral artery.
G, GOTTSEGEN, G, OKOS, T, ROMODA
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Hyperkinesis and Organicity in Children

Archives of General Psychiatry, 1959
The theoretical background and therapeutic philosophy 23 of the clinician bias his diagnostic approach, and therefore we find that in many “syndromes,” such as acting out, 62.69 hyperkinetic impulse disorder, 47,48 conduct disorder, 33 primary behavior disorder, 37,79 problems of overt behavior, 15 unsocialized aggressive behavior, 49 aggressive ...
M, KNOBEL, M B, WOLMAN, E, MASON
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Hyperkinesis revisited

Pediatrics, 1978
Four decades after Bradley's introduction of amphetamines for the treatment of childhood behavior disorders1 and two decades after the confirmation of his clinical observations by placebo-controlled trials, there is an ongoing debate about the effectiveness of stimulants, the indications for their use, whether hyperkinetic behavior disorder is a ...
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Hyperkinesis and Maternal Smoking

Canadian Psychiatric Association Journal, 1975
Mothers of methylphenidate-sensitive hyperkinetic children reported smoking two to three times as many cigarettes as the mothers of dyslexic and normal controls; the reported cigarette consumptions of the fathers showed no significant differences. These findings are consistent with the hypothesis that smoking during pregnancy is an important cause of ...
R, Denson, J L, Nanson, M A, McWatters
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Glucose tolerance and hyperkinesis

Food and Cosmetics Toxicology, 1978
Abstract The medical records of 265 hyperkinetic children carefully selected from out-patients at a treatment centre during the period 1973–1976 were studied for clinical blood chemistry, haematology and results of 5-hr glucose tolerance tests. All the children had been diagnosed as hyperkinetic at least twice including at least one occasion by a ...
L, Langseth, J, Dowd
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HYPERKINESIS IN CHILDHOOD

Lancet, The, 1938
exaly   +2 more sources

Biliary Dyskinesia and Hyperkinesis

Surgical Clinics of North America
Biliary dyskinesia refers to a group of functional and motility disorders of the biliary system in patients presenting with typical biliary pain, but without any visible structural abnormalities on standard imaging. The Rome IV Criteria establishes diagnostic criteria for functional gallbladder disorder (gallbladder dyskinesia and biliary hyperkinesia),
Joshua, Tseng, Yufei, Chen, Catherine, McDonald   +2 more
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Feingold's Regimen for Hyperkinesis

Lancet, The, 1979
exaly   +2 more sources

Hyperkinesis in the Classroom

Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1977
This study examines the efficacy of behavior modification in treating hyperkinetic children. Direct observation of the behavior of the teacher in relation to the subject, a cohort, an average, and a model student was conducted. Between this initial test and a posttest, the teacher was evaluated and encouraged to increase the number of approving ...
Fred E. Weissenburger, Jan Loney
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The Hyperkinesis Controversy

1982
Current evidence suggests that the syndrome of hyperkinesis occurs in a heterogeneous group of children and results from multiple etiologies. Hyperkinesis can occur in children with normal intelligence who have emotional disorders such as anxiety, depression, phobias, psychoses, and personality disorders. It is frequently found in children with minimal
Morris A. Lipton, Jeanine C. Wheless
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