When we talk about neurobehavioral disorders, we talk about disturbance in cognition or memory (slow to remember), and the etiology is assumed to be either a "general medical condition" or a substance (drug of abuse, medication, toxin).
ADHD is classified as a neurobehavioral developmental disorder.
who really knows what effects my occur the brain has never been truly explored
Yes it exists as a mental neurobehavioral developmental disorder called attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.
I dont think so.., He is normal, he is a great boxer !!!
ADHD is not associated with different IQ levels; it is a neurobehavioral disorder which effects focus and impulse control. It does not exert a visible difference in IQ levels.
Parkinson's disease has many symptoms such as on-motor symptoms, which include autonomic dysfunction, cognitive and neurobehavioral problems, and sensory and sleep difficulties. These symptoms do not necessarily mean Parkinson's but it is then possible.
F. Scott Kraly has written: 'Brain science and psychological disorders' -- subject(s): Brain, Cognitive neuroscience, Diseases, Human behavior, Neurobehavioral disorders, Neuropsychiatry, Neuropsychology, Psychotropic drugs
Karen Ann Johnson Thomas has written: 'THE INFLUENCE OF INCUBATOR AIR TEMPERATURE ON THE RESPIRATORY RESPONSES OF PRETERM INFANTS (NEUROBEHAVIORAL DEVELOPMENT, APNEA, NEURAL ORGANIZATION)' -- subject(s): Health Sciences, Human Development, Health Sciences, Nursing, Human Development Health Sciences, Nursing Health Sciences
A neurologist and a psychiatrist are the best specialists to diagnose Asperger's. If a pediatrician suspects it, s/he should refer you to a neurologist who specializes in neurodevelopmental disorders, or to a psychiatrist who specializes in neurobehavioral disorders. The best scenario is when an Aspie has both a neurologist and a psychiatrist as part of his medical team, coordinated by a primary care physician / pediatrician. In adulthood, an Aspie will want the same type of doctors but move on from the pediatric level to the physicians who treat adults with developmental disabilities.
Eva Kollisch is an author known for her works in fiction and non-fiction. Some of her notable writings include "The Ground Under My Feet" and "Girl in Movement." She often explores themes of identity, culture, and relationships in her writing.
ADD is an acronym for attention-deficit disorder which exists in both children and adults. This term is since depreciated but is sometimes used to refer to a type of ADHD. ADHD is a neurobehavioral developmental disorder that is characterized by having a combination of attentional problems and hyperactivity, which each occurring infrequently alone. ADHD has three subtypes: predominantly hyperactive-impulsive, predominately inattentive, or combined hyperactive-impulsive and inattentive. ADD is sometimes used to refer to subtype two (predominately inattentive) since it regards more to attention as opposed to hyperactivity. The name is then shortened to ADD. This is not medically correct, but is still commonly in use. ADHD of all three subtypes can exist in both children and adults.
Robbie Woliver has written books such as "Hooters: A Complete, Unauthorized, Account and Guide," "Brick by Brick: A Snippet Assortment," and "Baltimore Is Missing." He has also written for various publications, including The New York Times and New York magazine.