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Showing results for "Neuromuscular disorders "
This study examined whether the 12-month prevalence of major depressive disorder, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, and conduct disorder among 6- to 17-year-olds in Australia changed between 1998 and 2013 to 2014. It also investigated whether changes in the prevalence of disorders over this time varied for children living in families containing 2 parents versus single parents, and families with high versus low income.
It is plausible that offspring born to mothers using tobacco during pregnancy may have increased risk of mood disorders (depression and bipolar disorders); however, mixed results have been reported.
Treatment with fluoxetine compared with placebo resulted in significantly lower scores for obsessive-compulsive behaviors at 16 weeks
Children of parents who have been hospitalised with psychiatric disorders are at risk for poor school readiness
Social, separation and generalized anxiety disorders in young people are relatively common and impairing, with a high level of comorbidity
We used data from a large Australian population to determine the independent and moderating effects of maltreatment and parental SSDs on early childhood.
Almost of 10% of children with FASD has significant motor impairment. Evaluation of motor function should routinely be included in assessments for FASD.
Childhood maltreatment and history of parental SSD are associated independently with poor early childhood social-emotional functioning
There was widespread agreement of the need for more information and training about FASD to optimise outcomes for people with FASD engaging with justice system
Findings confirm substantial reductions in heart rate variability across psychiatric disorders, and remained significant even in medication-free individuals