9.1, 9.2, 9.3, Clinical Presentation, Prevalence & Comorbidity, and Etiology of Motor and Tic disorders

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9.1, 9.2, 9.3, Clinical Presentation, Prevalence & Comorbidity, and Etiology of Motor and Tic disorders

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Sarai

Estados Unidos

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Crucigrama 9.1, 9.2, 9.3, Clinical Presentation, Prevalence & Comorbidity, and Etiology of Motor and Tic disordersVersión en línea 9.1, 9.2, 9.3, Clinical Presentation, Prevalence & Comorbidity, and Etiology of Motor and Tic disorders por Sarai 1 Involves repetitive and seemingly purposeless motor behavior such as hand flapping, body rocking, or hitting one's own body 2 Both motor and vocal tics are present. More than one motor tic must be present and at least one vocal tic must occor 3 Sudden, rapid, recurrent, and nonrhythmic motor movement or vocalization 4 Involves multiple movements, vocalizations, or a combination of movements and vocalizations within the same tic 5 Involves one movement or vocalization 6 Either one or more motor tic OR one or more vocal tic is present, but both motor and vocal tics are NOT present. 7 Single or multiple motor and/or vocal tics are present, but must only have been present for <1yr since first tic onset. 8 The onset of this disorder is during the early developmental period 9 These disorders present before adulthood 10 This type of cause for Stereotypic Movement Disorder may involve lower cognitive functioning, medical conditions, and genetic syndromes/vulnerabilities. In Tic Disorders, it involves a strong heritability component 11 This type of cause for Stereotypic Movement Disorder involves social isolation or a lack of nurturing leading to the self stimulation of stereotypes. In Tic Disorders, it involves mimicking others, stressors, infections, or early life complications. 12 This differential diagnosis is similar to Stereotypic Movement Disorder due to the repetitive movements, but differs because deficits in social communication/reciprocity is not present, as well as delayed speech and circumscribed interests 13 One-third of people with Tourette's have this comorbid disorder 14 Tic Disorders are more common in this group 15 This word describing tics mean they tend to change over time 6 8 1 7 13 5 11 14 9 4 15 12 2 10

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9.1, 9.2, 9.3, Clinical Presentation, Prevalence & Comorbidity, and Etiology of Motor and Tic disordersVersión en línea

9.1, 9.2, 9.3, Clinical Presentation, Prevalence & Comorbidity, and Etiology of Motor and Tic disorders

por Sarai

Involves repetitive and seemingly purposeless motor behavior such as hand flapping, body rocking, or hitting one's own body

Both motor and vocal tics are present. More than one motor tic must be present and at least one vocal tic must occor

Sudden, rapid, recurrent, and nonrhythmic motor movement or vocalization

Involves multiple movements, vocalizations, or a combination of movements and vocalizations within the same tic

Involves one movement or vocalization

Either one or more motor tic OR one or more vocal tic is present, but both motor and vocal tics are NOT present.

Single or multiple motor and/or vocal tics are present, but must only have been present for <1yr since first tic onset.

The onset of this disorder is during the early developmental period

These disorders present before adulthood

This type of cause for Stereotypic Movement Disorder may involve lower cognitive functioning, medical conditions, and genetic syndromes/vulnerabilities. In Tic Disorders, it involves a strong heritability component

This type of cause for Stereotypic Movement Disorder involves social isolation or a lack of nurturing leading to the self stimulation of stereotypes. In Tic Disorders, it involves mimicking others, stressors, infections, or early life complications.

This differential diagnosis is similar to Stereotypic Movement Disorder due to the repetitive movements, but differs because deficits in social communication/reciprocity is not present, as well as delayed speech and circumscribed interests

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9.1, 9.2, 9.3, Clinical Presentation, Prevalence & Comorbidity, and Etiology of Motor and Tic disorders

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9.1, 9.2, 9.3, Clinical Presentation, Prevalence & Comorbidity, and Etiology of Motor and Tic disordersVersión en línea

por Sarai

Involves repetitive and seemingly purposeless motor behavior such as hand flapping, body rocking, or hitting one's own body

Both motor and vocal tics are present. More than one motor tic must be present and at least one vocal tic must occor

Sudden, rapid, recurrent, and nonrhythmic motor movement or vocalization

Involves multiple movements, vocalizations, or a combination of movements and vocalizations within the same tic

Involves one movement or vocalization

Either one or more motor tic OR one or more vocal tic is present, but both motor and vocal tics are NOT present.

Single or multiple motor and/or vocal tics are present, but must only have been present for <1yr since first tic onset.

The onset of this disorder is during the early developmental period

These disorders present before adulthood

This type of cause for Stereotypic Movement Disorder may involve lower cognitive functioning, medical conditions, and genetic syndromes/vulnerabilities. In Tic Disorders, it involves a strong heritability component

This type of cause for Stereotypic Movement Disorder involves social isolation or a lack of nurturing leading to the self stimulation of stereotypes. In Tic Disorders, it involves mimicking others, stressors, infections, or early life complications.

This differential diagnosis is similar to Stereotypic Movement Disorder due to the repetitive movements, but differs because deficits in social communication/reciprocity is not present, as well as delayed speech and circumscribed interests

One-third of people with Tourette's have this comorbid disorder

Tic Disorders are more common in this group

This word describing tics mean they tend to change over time

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