1 responsivity to sensory stimuli, and greater emotional lability.

2 ls of parent rated oppositional behavior and emotional lability (-0.175, p = <.0001 and -0.178, p = <

3 ht sensitivity (16.0 vs 3.0 days, P = .001), emotional lability (15.0 vs 3.5 days, P = .002), noise s

4  the more common symptoms are hyperactivity, emotional lability, a below average intelligence quotien

5  or postmenopausal dysphoria, when increased emotional lability and BDZ insensitivity have been repor

6 ar dysfunction, oromotor/oculomotor apraxia, emotional lability and mutism in patients after infraten

7 ladaptive behaviors such as anxiety, autism, emotional lability, and aggression, highlighting the rol

8 similar levels of hyperactivity/impulsivity, emotional lability, and impairment in males and females

9 ents, including chorea, hyperactivity, tics, emotional lability, and obsessive-compulsive symptoms, c

10 ormalities associated with bipolar disorder: emotional lability, emotional dysregulation, and heighte

11  spasticity, pain, cognition, depression and emotional lability, fatigue, sleep disturbance, head dro

12 ratings of inattention, memory problems, and emotional lability/impulsivity were significantly improv

13 .001), chills (P = .03), anorexia (P = .04), emotional lability (P = .02), nausea (P = .004), conjunc

14                                              Emotional lability, personality changes, psychosis, and

15 R overexpression in forebrain causes higher "emotional lability" secondary to a unique pattern of mol

16  comorbidity accompanying the exacerbations; emotional lability, separation anxiety, nighttime fears

17 ntion, reaction time variability, timing and emotional lability) which can be examined in the HCP dat