Disorganized behavior

Paranoid Delusions Hallucination Disorganized thoughts Disorganized behavior Mutism, catatonia Flat affect... 

Disorganized Disorganized thoughts Disorganized behavior Paranoia Mutism, catatonia... 

Worsening of psychosis and disorganized behavior 1 boy had a grand mal seizure... 

Psychosis is a syndrome, which is a mixture of symptoms that can be associated with many different psychiatric disorders but is not a specific disorder itself in diagnostic schemes such as DSM-IV or ICD-10. At a minimum, psychosis means delusions and hallucinations. It generally also includes symptoms such as disorganized speech, disorganized behavior, and gross distortions of reality testing. 

Anhedonia Apathy Blrmted affect Poverty of thought Feelings of emptiness Amotivational states Disorganization Behavioral disorganization Distractibility Thought disorder "Characterological" symptoms ... 

Disorganized behavior Organicity, e.g., dementia Organicity Anxiety, agitation Labile mood, impulsivity Anger "attacks"... 

Schizoaffective disorder A continuous period of illness during which there are some symptoms of schizophrenia such as delusions, hallucinations, or grossly disorganized behavior, concurrent with either a major depressive episode, a manic episode, or a mixed episode. 

Sequences of aggressive behavior that are composed of characteristic acts and postures following each other rapidly are disrupted. These disorganizing effects parallel the analysis of amphetamine effects on other intricately patterned behaviors such as feeding, maternal care, play behavior, or reproductive interactions. For example, amphetamine suppresses play... 

Positive symptoms (the ones most affected by antipsychotic drugs) include delusions, disorganized speech (association disturbance), hallucinations, behavior disturbance (disorganized or catatonic), and illusions. 

Frontotemporal dementias are characterized by gross structural changes in the frontal and anterior temporal lobes, metabolic disturbances, and involvement of certain subcortical structures as well (Ishii et al. 1998). Whereas in Alzheimer s disease the early cognitive disturbances are in memory, in frontotemporal dementias the early manifestations are in executive and behavioral function (Pfeffer et al. 1999 Varma et al. 1999). This relative cognitive distinction persists throughout the course of the two disorders (Pachana et al. 1996). Disinhibition and disorganization are common, and psychotic symptoms may be prominent in frontotemporal dementia. 

X. M. Dai, X. H. Zong, M. P. Akhter, and E. R. Stanley, Osteoclast deficiency results in disorganized matrix, reduced mineralization, and abnormal osteoblast behavior in developing bone, J. Bone Miner. Res 19(9), 1441-1451 (2004). 

Manifestations of chronic intoxication Severe dermatoses, marked insomnia, irritability, hyperactivity, and personality changes have occurred. Disorganization of thoughts, poor concentration, visual hallucinations, and compulsive behavior often occur. The most severe manifestation of chronic intoxication is psychosis, often clinically indistinguishable from paranoid schizophrenia. This is rare with oral amphetamines. 

The schizophrenia syndrome is characterized by a variety of cognitive and emotional impairments that may be conceptualized as falling into three broad categories positive symptoms, negative symptoms, and disorganization. Positive symptoms (hallucinations and delusions) appear to reflect an excess or distortion of normal functions and are often the most obvious symptoms. Disorganized speech and behavior are sometimes... 

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