The prevalence and phenomenology of repetitive behavior in genetic syndromes

By: Moss, Joanna.
Contributor(s): Oliver, Chris | Arron, Kate | et al.
Series: Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders 39 (4) 2009: 572-588.Publisher: 2009Content type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volume Subject(s): STEREOTYPED BEHAVIOUR | COMPULSIVE BEHAVIOUR | ANGELMAN SYNDROME | CORNELIA DE LANGE SYNDROME | CRI DU CHAT SYNDROME | FRAGILE X SYNDROME | PRADER WILLI SYNDROME | LOWE SYNDROME | SMITH MAGENIS SYNDROME | PREVALENCE | SYNDROMES | AUTISMSummary: Describes the prevalence and phenomenology of repetitive behaviour associated with genetic syndromes and individuals in the wider intellectual disability population. Claims the study has not only enabled further delineation of the behavioural phenotypes of the syndromes evaluated but has highlighted important methodological and conceptual issues regarding the study of repetitive behaviour within these populations. Describes the development of the repetitive behaviour questionnaire on which the study is based.
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Describes the prevalence and phenomenology of repetitive behaviour associated with genetic syndromes and individuals in the wider intellectual disability population. Claims the study has not only enabled further delineation of the behavioural phenotypes of the syndromes evaluated but has highlighted important methodological and conceptual issues regarding the study of repetitive behaviour within these populations. Describes the development of the repetitive behaviour questionnaire on which the study is based.

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