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Controlled observations on patterns of activity, attention, and impulsivity in brain-damaged and psychiatrically disturbed boys.

Controlled observations on patterns of activity, attention, and impulsivity in brain-damaged and... <jats:title>SYNOPSIS</jats:title><jats:p>Objective measurements taken from boys with and without a conduct disorder and with and without associated brain injury suggest that overactivity is a function of psychiatric disturbance rather than of an abnormality of the central nervous System. Very few of the children studied were consistently overactive or inattentive. Mothers' reports of overactivity tallied with a measure of conduct disturbance but not with objective measurements of activity or attention.</jats:p> http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Psychological medicine Pubmed

Controlled observations on patterns of activity, attention, and impulsivity in brain-damaged and psychiatrically disturbed boys.

Psychological medicine , Volume 4 (1): 15 – Apr 25, 1974

Controlled observations on patterns of activity, attention, and impulsivity in brain-damaged and psychiatrically disturbed boys.


Abstract

<jats:title>SYNOPSIS</jats:title><jats:p>Objective measurements taken from boys with and without a conduct disorder and with and without associated brain injury suggest that overactivity is a function of psychiatric disturbance rather than of an abnormality of the central nervous System. Very few of the children studied were consistently overactive or inattentive. Mothers' reports of overactivity tallied with a measure of conduct disturbance but not with objective measurements of activity or attention.</jats:p>

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ISSN
0033-2917
DOI
10.1017/s0033291700040265
pmid
4814477

Abstract

<jats:title>SYNOPSIS</jats:title><jats:p>Objective measurements taken from boys with and without a conduct disorder and with and without associated brain injury suggest that overactivity is a function of psychiatric disturbance rather than of an abnormality of the central nervous System. Very few of the children studied were consistently overactive or inattentive. Mothers' reports of overactivity tallied with a measure of conduct disturbance but not with objective measurements of activity or attention.</jats:p>

Journal

Psychological medicinePubmed

Published: Apr 25, 1974

There are no references for this article.