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Stereotypic movement disorder: easily missed
Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 2010Aim To expand the understanding of stereotypic movement disorder (SMD) and its differentiation from tics and autistic stereotypies.Method Forty‐two children (31 males, mean age 6y 3mo, SD 2y 8mo; 11 females, mean age 6y 7mo, SD 1y 9mo) consecutively diagnosed with SMD, without‐self‐injurious behavior, intellectual disability, sensory impairment, or ...
Roger D, Freeman +2 more
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Stereotyped Movement Disorder of Rocking
The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1985Despite the relatively common occurrence of rocking behavior in children, the literature contains little information on the diagnosis, management, and treatment of this condition. The authors report a case of body rocking in an 8-year-old girl, for which they discuss possible etiological factors and therapeutic strategy.
A J, Lasich, F, Bassa
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Trichotillomania, stereotypic movement disorder, and related disorders
Current Psychiatry Reports, 2007Trichotillomania is currently classified as an impulse control disorder not otherwise classified, whereas body-focused behaviors other than hair-pulling may be diagnosed as stereotypic movement disorder. A number of disorders characterized by repetitive, body-focused behaviors (eg, skin-picking) are prevalent and disabling and may have phenomenological
Dan J, Stein +5 more
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Cheek-biting disorder: Another stereotypic movement disorder?
Journal of Anxiety Disorders, 2011Recurrent cheek biting, a form of self-injurious behavior is a rare entity which presents mostly to dentists and dermatologists. We report a case of recurrent severe cheek biting in an adult male leading to mucosal ulceration. The stereotypic pattern of cheek biting and associated behavior bears striking resemblance to other impulse control disorders.
Sujit, Sarkhel +2 more
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Stereotypic Movement Disorders
Seminars in Pediatric Neurology, 2018This review summarizes motor stereotypies in terms of description, prevalence, pathophysiology, diagnosis and management. They are fixed and persistent movements. Stereotypies begin before 3 years of age and continue into adulthood. Primary motor stereotypies occur in children of normal intelligence, whereas secondary stereotypies ensue in the setting ...
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Adult head‐banging and stereotypic movement disorders
Movement Disorders, 1998AbstractStereotypic movement disorders (SMD) such as head‐banging, which are common among children with mental retardation or pervasive developmental disorders, may also occur in intellectually normal adults. We report a 27‐year history of daily head‐banging with self‐injury in a 49‐year‐old man with normal cognition.
M F, Mendez, A, Mirea
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Stereotypic movement disorder after acquired brain injury
Brain Injury, 2002Stereotypic movement disorder (SMD) consists of repetitive, non-functional motor behaviour that interferes with daily living or causes injury to the person. It is most often described in patients with mental retardation. However, recent evidence indicates that this condition is common among otherwise normal individuals.
Cynthia M, McGrath +3 more
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Stereotypic movement disorders
2011Stereotypic movements are repetitive, rhythmic, fixed, patterned in form, amplitude, and localization, but purposeless (e.g., hand shaking, waving, body rocking, head nodding). They are commonly seen in children; both in normal children (primary stereotypy) and in individuals with additional behavioral or neurological signs and symptoms (secondary ...
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Stereotyped hand clasping: An unusual tardive movement disorder
Movement Disorders, 1993AbstractWe report an 83‐year‐old woman with vascular parkinsonism who presented with stereotyped rhythmical hand‐clasping movements after 18 months exposure to neuroleptics. Although stereotypical rhythmical orolinguomasticatory and limb movements are the most common tardive dyskinesia in the elderly, we feel this woman's hand clasping represents ...
K, Kaneko +3 more
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Depression and Anxiety, 2010
In DSM-IV-TR, trichotillomania (TTM) is classified as an impulse control disorder (not classified elsewhere), skin picking lacks its own diagnostic category (but might be diagnosed as an impulse control disorder not otherwise specified), and stereotypic movement disorder is classified as a disorder usually first diagnosed in infancy, childhood, or ...
Dan J, Stein +6 more
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In DSM-IV-TR, trichotillomania (TTM) is classified as an impulse control disorder (not classified elsewhere), skin picking lacks its own diagnostic category (but might be diagnosed as an impulse control disorder not otherwise specified), and stereotypic movement disorder is classified as a disorder usually first diagnosed in infancy, childhood, or ...
Dan J, Stein +6 more
openaire +2 more sources