Introduction A bonding disorder is a disorder that usually occurs in childhood, whereby a pathological (pathological) relationship exists between the affected child and the caregivers, i.e. usually the parents. This includes a disorder of the ability to bond and social interactions. This often leads to inappropriate behaviour or behaviour that is not appropriate to the … Binding disorder
Associated symptoms In the case of attachment disorder, different accompanying symptoms occur depending on the type of attachment disorder. What they all have in common is the disturbed relationships and contacts with people from the surrounding area and close contact persons. This is often accompanied by often contradictory or ambivalent behaviour. This means that, on … Associated symptoms | Binding disorder
Differences in attachment disorders in children and adults There are various forms of attachment disorder, which naturally differ between children and adults. In children, attachment disorder is often caused by traumatic events. There are different triggers, often there are connections with physical and/or sexual violence, but also extreme neglect or a clearly intact parental home … Differences in attachment disorders in children and adults | Binding disorder
Duration A disorder of attachment is often a long-lasting clinical picture. The attachment disorder usually begins in early childhood and is therefore very formative in decisive years of development. It is therefore understandable that those affected need a correspondingly long time to be able to return to normal attachment behaviour. Overall, the duration depends on … Duration | Binding disorder
Definition By definition, small stature, also called short stature, is present when the body length or height is below the 3rd percentile of the growth curve. This means that at least 97% of the peers within the general population have a higher body height. For example, if a child is on the 2nd percentile, 98% … Miniature growth
What forms of dwarfism are there? There are innumerable forms of dwarfism, of which the most common are mentioned below: The most common type of dwarfism in Germany in percentage terms is familial dwarfism, where the parents of the dwarfed child have approximately the same height. This is calculated by the height of the father … What forms of dwarfism are there? | Miniature growth
Associated symptoms The symptoms contained in a genetic syndrome can be very diverse and depend on the underlying cause of the disease. In achondroplasia, in addition to disproportionate growth degeneration, spinal canal stenosis often occurs. Other changes in the spine include increased thoracic kyphosis and lumbar lordosis. In addition, leg malpositions also occur, e.g. x- … Associated symptoms | Miniature growth
TreatmentTherapy Treatment and therapy for dwarfism are highly dependent on the cause. In the already mentioned familial dwarfism, no treatment is necessary per se. Even if the onset of puberty is delayed, the genetic target can be reached without treatment. The situation is different for diseases that cause dwarfism. Deficiencies can be remedied by replacement … TreatmentTherapy | Miniature growth
Dwarfism and pregnancy The development of the fetus during pregnancy is extremely important. At this stage, harmful substances such as nicotine or alcohol can not only lead to malformations and mental retardation, but also cause long-term growth disorders. Not only are children born with lower birth weight, but the growth process can also be impaired. … Dwarfism and pregnancy | Miniature growth