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Nizar
Foundation R0ADKILL
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Posted - 2007.12.20 00:41:00 -
[1]
omg where do you take the energy from, to post crap like this?
CAOD is lately really getting ridiculous...
-------------- Nizar -------------- BARON VON NEINLEDERHOSEN
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Gneeznow
Minmatar North Eastern Swat Pandemic Legion
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Posted - 2007.12.20 00:45:00 -
[2]
an interesting top, if a little harsh
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Ferocitana
Igneus Auctorita GoonSwarm
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Posted - 2007.12.20 00:46:00 -
[3]
Originally by: Nizar omg where do you take the energy from, to post crap like this?
CAOD is lately really getting ridiculous...
It is not crap. and your off topic. your post have nothing to add to CAOD. Get out. merry xmas.
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WrathOfOprah
Caldari GoonFleet GoonSwarm
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Posted - 2007.12.20 00:47:00 -
[4]
ADHD-I is different from the other subtypes of ADHD in that it is characterized by inattention, daydreaming and lethargy, but with little to none of the hyperactivity, impulsiveness or conduct disorders typical of the other three ADHD subtypes ("ADHD predominantly hyperactive/impulsive", "ADHD combined", and "ADHD not otherwise specified."). It is less studied and less understood than ADHD with hyperactivity because those with ADHD-I are not as disruptive or active as those with "standard" ADHD and are less likely to be diagnosed
There has been some debate as to whether all adults who meet the ADHD-I criteria should in fact receive that diagnosis. It has been noted frequently[citation needed] that hyperactive children will lose some or all of their hyperactive symptoms as they get older while retaining inattentive and impulsive symptoms. Some researchers have suggested that these former hyperactive children should receive the ADHD-combined diagnosis. Hallowell and Ratey (2005) suggest[1] that the manifestation of hyperactivity simply changes with adolescence and adulthood, becoming a more generalized restlessness or tendency to fidget.
In the DSM-III, sluggishness, drowsiness, and daydreaming were listed as characteristics of ADHD. The symptoms were removed from the ADHD criteria in DSM-IV because, although those with ADHD-I were found to have these symptoms, this only occurred with the absence of hyperactive symptoms. These distinct symptoms were described as sluggish cognitive tempo (SCT). There is some debate if those with SCT symptoms may be a homogeneous grouping. It has been estimated that approximately half of those with ADHD-I can be better described as having SCT symptoms
Some experts, such as Dr. Russell Barkley, argue that ADHD-I is so different from "traditional" ADHD that it should be regarded as a distinct disorder. Barkley cites different symptoms among those with ADHD-I -- particularly the almost complete lack of conduct disorders and high-risk, thrill-seeking behavior -- and markedly different responses to stimulant medication.
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Ferocitana
Igneus Auctorita GoonSwarm
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Posted - 2007.12.20 00:49:00 -
[5]
this belong in this thread..
soon it will come on page 2. \o
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Magicbob
GoonFleet GoonSwarm
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Posted - 2007.12.20 04:35:00 -
[6]
Edited by: Magicbob on 20/12/2007 04:35:50
Originally by: WrathOfOprah ADHD-I is different from the other subtypes of ADHD in that it is characterized by inattention, daydreaming and lethargy, but with little to none of the hyperactivity, impulsiveness or conduct disorders typical of the other three ADHD subtypes ("ADHD predominantly hyperactive/impulsive", "ADHD combined", and "ADHD not otherwise specified."). It is less studied and less understood than ADHD with hyperactivity because those with ADHD-I are not as disruptive or active as those with "standard" ADHD and are less likely to be diagnosed
There has been some debate as to whether all adults who meet the ADHD-I criteria should in fact receive that diagnosis. It has been noted frequently[citation needed] that hyperactive children will lose some or all of their hyperactive symptoms as they get older while retaining inattentive and impulsive symptoms. Some researchers have suggested that these former hyperactive children should receive the ADHD-combined diagnosis. Hallowell and Ratey (2005) suggest[1] that the manifestation of hyperactivity simply changes with adolescence and adulthood, becoming a more generalized restlessness or tendency to fidget.
In the DSM-III, sluggishness, drowsiness, and daydreaming were listed as characteristics of ADHD. The symptoms were removed from the ADHD criteria in DSM-IV because, although those with ADHD-I were found to have these symptoms, this only occurred with the absence of hyperactive symptoms. These distinct symptoms were described as sluggish cognitive tempo (SCT). There is some debate if those with SCT symptoms may be a homogeneous grouping. It has been estimated that approximately half of those with ADHD-I can be better described as having SCT symptoms
Some experts, such as Dr. Russell Barkley, argue that ADHD-I is so different from "traditional" ADHD that it should be regarded as a distinct disorder. Barkley cites different symptoms among those with ADHD-I -- particularly the almost complete lack of conduct disorders and high-risk, thrill-seeking behavior -- and markedly different responses to stimulant medication.
You know what? I think I have this. You would make a real awesome therapist.
E: Have you ever snorted ritalin? You get, like, even more attentive then normal.
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ISD Santiago Cortes
Caldari ISD Interstellar Correspondents
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Posted - 2007.12.20 05:54:00 -
[7]
*Locked*
Non constructive.
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