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Neurocognitive Findings in Onychophagia (Pathological Nail Biting)
Psychiatric Quarterly, 2017A notable number of people struggle to control the desire to bite their nails, resulting in impairment and distress. Understanding this behavior and the inability to control it has received little research attention. One possible mechanism to understand nail biting is through the use of neurocognitive assessments.
Austin W, Blum +2 more
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Social Choice and Welfare, 2001 zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Steven J. Brams, Peter C. Fishburn
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Nail biting in rheumatic diseases
Clinical Rheumatology, 1995To ascertain if nail biting (usually considered a manifestation of emotional tension) was associated with fibromyalgia, 387 patients attending the Rheumatism Clinic at the Leeds General Infirmary were studied prospectively. Bitten nails appeared to be a feature of youth rather than of fibromyalgia.
V, Wright, B, Atrash, R, Hopkins
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Osteomyelitis Caused by Nail Biting
Pediatric Dermatology, 1990Abstract: Nail biting is a common habit in children. In most cases, it is of cosmetic concern only; however, if not controlled, it can lead to serious morbidity. A case is presented of a child who developed osteomyelitis of a distal phalanx as a result of chronic nail biting.
B A, Waldman, I J, Frieden
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Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 1971
SUMMARYNail‐biting was practised by almost a third of the children of 338 twin pairs in this series. It was one and a half times as frequent in girls as in boys. About two‐thirds of the monozygotic twin pairs were concordant for nail‐biting compared with about one‐third of the dizygotic pairs.
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SUMMARYNail‐biting was practised by almost a third of the children of 338 twin pairs in this series. It was one and a half times as frequent in girls as in boys. About two‐thirds of the monozygotic twin pairs were concordant for nail‐biting compared with about one‐third of the dizygotic pairs.
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Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health Services, 2017
Nail biting, a common behavior seen in children, is typically short-lived and does not cause significant problems. However, when nail biting remains unresolved, physical and emotional consequences may occur. Exploring the etiological factors and underlying function of nail biting may help providers recommend appropriate interventions. [
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Nail biting, a common behavior seen in children, is typically short-lived and does not cause significant problems. However, when nail biting remains unresolved, physical and emotional consequences may occur. Exploring the etiological factors and underlying function of nail biting may help providers recommend appropriate interventions. [
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Analyzing a nail-biting election [PDF]
Social Choice and Welfare, 2001 zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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Pathologic Hairpulling, Skin Picking, and Nail Biting
Annals of Clinical Psychiatry, 2005Pathologic hairpulling (HP), skin picking (SP), and nail biting (NB) are repetitive, intentionally performed behaviors that cause noticeable hair loss or substantial physical damage, and result in clinically significant distress or functional impairment.
Antje, Bohne +2 more
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