Description |
1 online resource (xiii, 405 pages) : illustrations |
Contents |
pt. 1. Overview of self-injurious behavior -- Self-injury: knowing what we're looking for / Travis Thompson and Mary Caruso -- Self-injury and comorbid behaviors in developmental, neurological, psychiatric, and genetic disorders / James W. Bodfish and Mark H. Lewis -- Epidemiology of self-injurious behavior in mental retardation: a review / Johannes Rojahn and Anna J. Esbensen -- pt. 2. Environmental mechanisms and intervention strategies -- Treatment: current standards of care and their research implications / Iser G. DeLeon, Vanessa Rodriguez-Catter, and Michael F. Cataldo -- Environmental determinants of self-injurious behavior / Brian A. Iwata, Eileen M. Roscoe, Jennifer R. Zarcone, and David M. Richman -- Functional assessment and self-restraint / Rachel L. Freeman, Robert H. Horner, and Joe Reichle -- Impact of functional assessment on the treatment of self-injurious behavior / Sung Woo Kahng, Brian A. Iwata, and Adam B. Lewin -- Evolution of stereotypy into self-injury / Craig H. Kennedy -- Incidence of self-injurious behavior: birth to 3 years / Gershon Berkson and Megan Tupa -- Self-injurious behavior in captive macaque monkeys / Melinda A. Novak, Carolyn M. Crockett, and Gene P. Sackett -- pt. 3. Neurobiological factors -- Dopaminergic mechanisms in self-injurious behavior and related disorders / Cortney A. Turner and Mark H. Lewis -- Pemoline and other dopaminergic models of self-biting behavior / Bryan H. King -- Opioids and the maintenance of self-injurious behavior / Curt A. Sandman and Paul Touchette -- Sleep and cyclical variables related to self-injurious and other destructive behaviors / Wayne W. Fisher, Cathleen C. Piazza, and Henry S. Roane -- Self-injury and pain: models and mechanisms / Frank S. Symons -- Temporal and force dynamics of self-injury / Karl M. Newell and James W. Bodfish -- pt. 4. Lesch-Nyhan syndrome as a model genetic disorder of self-injurious behavior -- Lessons from Lesch-Nyhan syndrome / William L. Nyhan -- Neuroimaging studies in Lesch-Nyhan syndrome and Lesch-Nyhan variants / James C. Harris [and others] -- Age-dependent reduction of brain dopamine: relationship to self-injurious behavior / George R. Breese -- New animal model for Lesch-Nyhan syndrome: calcium channel activation with Bay K 8644 / Suhail Kasim, Zubair Khan, and H.A. Jinnah -- Replacement therapy for the treatment of Lesch-Nyhan syndrome / Richard E. Tessel, Pippa S. Loupe, and Stephen R. Schroeder |
Summary |
Reviews the research on etiology and treatment of self-injurious behavior (SIB) for which there is no known apparent cure. With an estimated prevalence rate of 13%, SIB occurs most frequently among persons who are retarded and autistic. It is maintained that from the burgeoning area of research on functional assessment and the behavioral and biological antecedents of SIB, to the role of Lesch-Nyhan syndrome and opioid peptides, the work of these foremost basic, applied, and behavioral researchers is sure to enhance fellow researchers', teachers', and clinicians' understanding of this condition. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2004 APA, all rights reserved) |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 309-379) and indexes |
Issuing Body |
Made available through: American Psychological Association's PsyBooks Collection |
Notes |
English |
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Print version record |
In |
PsycBOOKS (EBSCO). EBSCO |
Subject |
Self-injurious behavior -- Etiology
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Self-injurious behavior -- Treatment
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Self-Injurious Behavior -- etiology
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Self-injurious behavior -- Treatment
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Form |
Electronic book
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Author |
Schroeder, Stephen R
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Oster-Granite, Mary Lou
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Thompson, Travis
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American Psychological Association.
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