Results 141 to 150 of about 9,663 (193)
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The Diagnosis of Infantile Autism
Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 1969SUMMARYThe results are piesented of the first part of a study designed to clarify the diagnosis of infantile autism. The nine‐point scale devised by Creak and others in 1961 was used as the source of reference for data collection.The symptoms of a group of children clinically diagnosed as having infantile autism were analysed.
Clancy, Helen +2 more
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Hyperlexia in infantile autism
Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 1984Twenty boys meeting the current DSM III criteria for infantile autism at the time of diagnosis were found to be hyperlexic in childhood and have been followed up for 7-17 years. The most striking feature of the group was the compulsion to decode written material without comprehension of its meaning, and this constituted a behavioral phenotype for this ...
D, Whitehouse, J C, Harris
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The Neurobiology of Infantile Autism
The Neuroscientist, 1995Early infantile autism is the most severe of a group of neurodevelopmental syndromes called the pervasive developmental disorders. The clinical features of autism vary greatly, but, by definition, include deficits in social relatedness, communication, and interests or routines. The onset of autistic signs and behaviors typ ically occurs in infancy, and
A L, Ciaranello, R D, Ciaranello
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British Journal of Psychiatry, 1975
SummaryA pair of MZ male twins concordant for early infantile autism (E.I.A.) is presented. A distinction is drawn between E.I.A. and infantile psychosis (I.P.) with associated mental retardation as a guide to prognosis and the necessity to provide suitable social training and education.
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SummaryA pair of MZ male twins concordant for early infantile autism (E.I.A.) is presented. A distinction is drawn between E.I.A. and infantile psychosis (I.P.) with associated mental retardation as a guide to prognosis and the necessity to provide suitable social training and education.
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1997
Publisher Summary Autism is a behaviorally defined syndrome. Symptoms become evident by three years of age and include atypical social interaction, disordered language and cognitive skills, impaired imaginary play, poor eye contact, and an obsessive insistence on sameness. Perseveration, repetitive, and stereoptypic behavior and a restricted range of
M L, Bauman, P A, Filipek, T L, Kemper
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Publisher Summary Autism is a behaviorally defined syndrome. Symptoms become evident by three years of age and include atypical social interaction, disordered language and cognitive skills, impaired imaginary play, poor eye contact, and an obsessive insistence on sameness. Perseveration, repetitive, and stereoptypic behavior and a restricted range of
M L, Bauman, P A, Filipek, T L, Kemper
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Infantile autism and the schizophrenias
Behavioral Science, 1965The Stanley R. Dean Research Award, given annually to an outstanding scientist for major contributions to basic research on schizophrenia, was awarded May 4 this year to Dr. Leo Kanner at the American Psychiatric Association meetings in New York. Honored for his pioneering work on infantile autism, Dr. Kanner presented the following lecture as the Dean
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Neurophysiology of Infantile Autism
Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry, 1985Neurophysiologic hypotheses of infantile autism fall into two broad categories. One is a caudally directed sequence of pathophysiologic influence originating in telencephalic structures. The other is a rostrally directed sequence of pathophysiologic influence originating in brainstem and diencephalic structures.
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Epidemiology of Infantile Autism
Archives of General Psychiatry, 1970IN SPITE of intense research activity and interest in childhood schizophrenia and early infantile autism, there has been little attention paid to the actual incidence or prevalence of these disorders. Most accounts have been anecdotal or have been reported from a single institution or from a single author's caseload and experience.
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Australian Journal of Social Work, 1965
This book, which the author defines as a "working paper," is divided into three parts. In Part I, Rimland summarizes the literature on etiology and epidemiological variables in infantile autism, and attempts to make a sharp differentiation between this condition and other early profound disturbances in development such as childhood schizophrenia.
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This book, which the author defines as a "working paper," is divided into three parts. In Part I, Rimland summarizes the literature on etiology and epidemiological variables in infantile autism, and attempts to make a sharp differentiation between this condition and other early profound disturbances in development such as childhood schizophrenia.
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Child Psychiatry and Human Development, 1989
The most dominant view about the etiology of infantile autism is that it is biologically determined. None of the attributed causes have withstood the test of time. Arguments supporting the organic ideology is that parents of autistic children are not of higher SES, they seem to be adjusted and the disorder is to be found all over the world. An analysis
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The most dominant view about the etiology of infantile autism is that it is biologically determined. None of the attributed causes have withstood the test of time. Arguments supporting the organic ideology is that parents of autistic children are not of higher SES, they seem to be adjusted and the disorder is to be found all over the world. An analysis
openaire +2 more sources