Results 171 to 180 of about 4,934 (222)
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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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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 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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Food Allergy Treatment for Hyperkinesis

Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1979
Eleven children were treated with a food extract after titration food allergy testing. They remained improved for one to three months while ingesting the foods to which they were sensitive. Five of eight patients completed a double-blind evaluation of the food extract and successfully differentiated the latter solution from two placebo solutions.
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The Discovery of Hyperkinesis

2017
This chapter presents a theoretical review and analysis of the development of hyperkinesis as a medical diagnosis. It describes the diagnosis, reviews the pertinent literature relevant to its development, and also presents a sociological analysis of its discovery.
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POSTENCEPHALITIC HYPERKINESIS

The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1934
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Hyperkinesis and chronic constipation.

The New Zealand medical journal, 1975
A series of hyperkinetic children (Minimal Brain Dysfunction) is presented, who in part or whole responded to therapy for chronic constipation.
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