Canavan of history of the disorder
Binge eating disorder.
in families where at least one parent has a history of a mood disorder, conduct disorder, attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder, antisocial personality disorder, or a substance-related disorder
It depends on the disorder, but if the child has it and the father doresn't, it most likely means that the disorder was dominant and not recessive. Therefore, the mother would have had to at least have some history of having the disorder.
This is a modern concept and doesn't apply to this time in history.
ASDP is the abbrevation for the condition antisocial personality disorder. Antisocial personality disorder is a disease where a person suffers from thoughts, behaviours, and feelings that are considered to be abnormal. This disorder can also cause extreme paranoia. A high percentage of patients with this disorder tend to have lengthy criminal records, drug habits, and a history of learning disorders such as ADD or ADHD.
No. The symptoms of Anti-Social Personality Disorder, which are a total indifference for the rights of others characterized by a lifelong history of callous disregard to their welfare, must begin by 18 and must have been proceeded by Behavior Disorder in childhood.
Social anxiety disorder is often related to people that were shy as children. Clinical depression can also be linked to those who were shy children.
The causes of bipolar disorder have not yet been precisely determined; however, genetics seem to play a large role. 80-90% of people diagnosed with bipolar disorder have a family history of either bipolar or major depression. However, this does NOT necessarily mean that someone with such a family history will inherit the genetic predisposition of the disease, or if they do, it will eventually develop into symptoms. The inheritance of bipolar disorder is not simple - it involves many genes, some of which are still being discovered and researched.
Parents can consult with a genetic counselor or a medical genetics specialist to understand the risks associated with having a child with a genetic disorder. These healthcare professionals can provide information on the family's medical history, conduct relevant tests, and offer guidance on available options for managing and mitigating risks. Additionally, online resources from reputable organizations like the National Institutes of Health or genetic support groups can also provide valuable information.
By showing the history of genetics in the family
Conduct Disorder is a serious behavior disorder. It is a step beyond Oppositional Defiance Disorder which, itself, is a serious behavioral disorder. These two disorders are usually used to describe those 18 and under. Conduct Disorder needs psychiatric attention, cognitive behavioral therapy (seeing a therapist), and probably medication to prevent severe misbehaviors for the benefit of the patient and society. Prevention is key as many in prison have a history of Conduct Disorder.