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| Research article summary (published 25 Feb 2009): |
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[Oppositional defiant disorder: aspects related to sex differences and informant]
(Trastorno negativista desafiante: aspectos relacionados con el sexo y el evaluador.)
Full Abstract
INTRODUCTION: Oppositional defiant disorder (ODD) is one of the most common externalizing disorders in childhood. ODD prevalence global rates vary from 2% to 16%. Along with conduct disorder and attention deficit disorder, ODD is one of the leading reasons for referral to neuropediatric and psychiatric services. Even though ODD has recognized clinical importance, key aspects of its conceptualization and prevalence in childhood and adolescence remain uncertain. DEVELOPMENT: We examine previous research findings of ODD prevalence and analyze sex differences and differences according to informants. CONCLUSIONS: ODD prevalence rates present high variability. A number of studies suggest that ODD is more common in boys than in girls. Nevertheless, some authors point that this sex differences may be due to methodological bias. We recommend the validation of an ODD scale that has into consideration the following aspects: level of the subject's development (age), gender and environment.
Author information
Author/s: Cardo, E (E); Meisel, V (V); García-Banda, G (G); Palmer, C (C); Riutort, L (L); Bernad, M (M); Servera, M (M);
Affiliation: Laboratorio de Neurociencias, Hospital Son Llātzer, Palma de Mallorca, Baleares, Espaņa. ecardojalon(-atsign-)gmail.com
Journal and publication information
Publication Type: English Abstract; Journal Article
Journal: Revista de neurologia (Rev Neurol), published in Spain. (Language: spa)
Reference: 2009-Feb; vol 48 Suppl 2 (issue ) : pp S17-21
Dates: Created 2009/03/12; Completed 2009/05/08; Revised 2009/05/28;
PMID: 19280568, status: MEDLINE (last retrieval date: 5/28/2009, IMS Date: 28 May 2009 00:00:00)
Sourced from the National Library of Medicine. Abstract text and other information may be subject to copyright.
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