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Biomedical subjects

R M Greenstein

Publications and source records attributed to R M Greenstein.

27 records · Page 2Linked to original sources
PubMed1981

Behavioral correlates in the happy puppet syndrome: a characteristic profile?

Nine children with the "happy puppet" syndrome are presented here and 19 previously reported cases are reviewed. A characteristic psychological profile is suggested by the children's "unfocused" activities and inconsistent responsiveness to their surroundings. Behavioral characteristics are atypical for mental age and do not appear to represent unusual seizure equivalents. Recognition of such non-adaptive behavior may be of importance in selecting specific treatment and management techniques to modify the characteristics of this syndrome at an early age.

Child Behavior Disorders↗
PubMed1980

Unsuspected nutritional rickets.

Based on the presentation and clinical features of four cases of nutritional rickets, it is suggested that particular groups of children, namely vegetarians, children breast-fed for an unusually long time, and black children, are at risk to develop the nutritional deficiencies of vitamin D and calcium that lead to clinical rickets. The diagnoses in these cases were made by fortuitous radiologic examination, even though the children had been receiving regular pediatric supervision, indicating a lack of awareness of the condition. This report is intended to emphasize the reemergence of nutritional rickets and to illustrate the different modes of its clinical presentation.

Breast Feeding↗
PubMed1977

Secondary amenorrhea associated with balanced X-autosome translocation.

This is the first reported instance of a patient with gonadal dysgenesis that involves translocation of part of the long arm of an X chromosome to the short arm of a number 7 autosome. The importance of considering gonadal dysgenesis early in the evaluation of patients with secondary amenorrhea considered for ovulation induction is stressed. The relation between chromosomal rearrangement, phenotypic expression, and clinical presentation is discussed.

Adult↗