Results 251 to 260 of about 1,141,330 (293)
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Archives of Neurology, 1985
Four case histories are reported, including a review of the available literature since 1956 (35 cases). Contrary to what might be inferred from the limited number of published cases, the actual prevalence of psychomotor status must be much higher, as probably many patients' conditions are mistakingly diagnosed as psychiatric.
J, Van Rossum +2 more
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Four case histories are reported, including a review of the available literature since 1956 (35 cases). Contrary to what might be inferred from the limited number of published cases, the actual prevalence of psychomotor status must be much higher, as probably many patients' conditions are mistakingly diagnosed as psychiatric.
J, Van Rossum +2 more
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Psychomotor desadaptation syndrome
Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics, 1999Psychomotor disadaptation syndrome (PDS) was first described in France by the Dijon geriatric school, 25 years ago, and named "psychomotor regression syndrome". The initial clinical description still remains without modifications. However, progress has been made both in understanding its physiopathology and management, and its name has been changed ...
Manckoundia, Patrick +3 more
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Sports Medicine, 2006
Overtraining syndrome (OTS) is a major threat for performance and health in athletes. OTS is caused by high levels of (sport-specific) stress in combination with too little regeneration, which causes performance decrements, fatigue and possibly other symptoms.
Nederhof, Esther +4 more
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Overtraining syndrome (OTS) is a major threat for performance and health in athletes. OTS is caused by high levels of (sport-specific) stress in combination with too little regeneration, which causes performance decrements, fatigue and possibly other symptoms.
Nederhof, Esther +4 more
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Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 1962
SUMMARYPsychomotor epilepsy is a form of focal cortical epilepsy characterised by seizures in which complex subjective experiences and behavioural automatisms occur as the result of the epileptic discharge. In nearly 80 per cent of cases, psychomotor seizures are associated with epileptogenic foci in the temporal lobes, but in the remainder the focus ...
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SUMMARYPsychomotor epilepsy is a form of focal cortical epilepsy characterised by seizures in which complex subjective experiences and behavioural automatisms occur as the result of the epileptic discharge. In nearly 80 per cent of cases, psychomotor seizures are associated with epileptogenic foci in the temporal lobes, but in the remainder the focus ...
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Normal psychomotor development
2013"Psychomotor" development refers to changes in a child's cognitive, emotional, motor, and social capacities from the beginning of life throughout fetal and neonatal periods, infancy, childhood, and adolescence. It occurs in a variety of domains and a wide range of theories makes understanding children's development a challenging undertaking.
CIONI, GIOVANNI, Sgandurra G.
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Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1984
A 30-year-old woman presented to the emergency department after an episode of "dizziness" that caused her to lose control of her car. During the preceding 12-month period she had had recurrent "dizzy" spells and abdominal pains for which she was evaluated by several physicians in various emergency departments.
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A 30-year-old woman presented to the emergency department after an episode of "dizziness" that caused her to lose control of her car. During the preceding 12-month period she had had recurrent "dizzy" spells and abdominal pains for which she was evaluated by several physicians in various emergency departments.
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The Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing, 1990
ABSTRACT Psychomotor skills represent those activities that are primarily movement-oriented. In teaching, emphasis is placed on this movement component, although ultimately in practice, performance requires an integration of related knowledges and values.
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ABSTRACT Psychomotor skills represent those activities that are primarily movement-oriented. In teaching, emphasis is placed on this movement component, although ultimately in practice, performance requires an integration of related knowledges and values.
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2020
In the late 19th century, neurophysiology introduced techniques for detecting somatic signs of psychological processes. Scientific modes of recording, representing, and interpreting body movement as “expressive” soon found use in multiple cultural domains.
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In the late 19th century, neurophysiology introduced techniques for detecting somatic signs of psychological processes. Scientific modes of recording, representing, and interpreting body movement as “expressive” soon found use in multiple cultural domains.
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Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry, 1948
E L, GIBBS, F A, GIBBS, B, FUSTER
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E L, GIBBS, F A, GIBBS, B, FUSTER
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