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[Diagnosis of neurologic and motor development in pre-school age children with minimal cerebral dysfunction].

An investigation on neurologic development of pre-school children does not yet clearly differentiate between children with minimal neuromotor disturbances and healthy ones. This is due to the lack of knowledge on brain function in normal children. Diagnostic problems on Minimal Brain Dysfunction are demonstrated by neurologic and motor examinations of 4 to 6 years old children.

Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity↗

Soft signs and MBD.

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Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity↗

Children's food patterns--a review: I. Food preferences and feeding problems.

Many studies of children's food preferences and feeding problems are limited by cultural definition of food preferences, feeding problems, and parental management (32, 40, 51, 59, 90). In general, most samples have been white middle class families with children in nursery school; nutritional adequacy has not been considered; food preferences and feeding problems have not been well defined; and poorly documented observations have been generalized to other or all populations. The results at this level of abstraction do not offer solutions to children's food behavior or begin to unravel the mystery of the role of preferences and problems in predicting food behavior and nutritional status. Although results of studies may vary because of methodology, the greatest problem is the level of abstraction. Some research is beginning to identify more rigorously attributes, dimensions, or factors involved in the formation of children's food patterns, using a broader theoretical framework (29, 33, 34, 47, 63, 64, 66, 68-70). Part II of this article examines food preferences by using a family point of view.

Child Behavior↗

Parental age in child psychiatric clinic attenders.

Parental age was detailed from medical records of all children treated or observed as inpatients at the Child and Youth Psychiatric University Clinic of Gothenburg, Sweden, in 1975, and compared with corresponding figures for parental age of children in the general population. Psychotic children and psychotic adolescents tended to have mothers (and fathers) who were older than average. Sixty per cent of mothers of psychotic children were 30 years or older at the time of birth of the child compared with 27% of children in the general population. Children with emotional disorders showed the same mean maternal age as average children in the population. It is suggested that children and adolescents with psychotic disorders have a higher level of "organic" background factors than children with other kinds of child psychiatric disorders.

Adolescent↗