1 ide attempters with and without a history of self-mutilation.

2  personality disorders who had no history of self-mutilation.

3 B personality disorders who had a history of self-mutilation and a matched group of 23 suicide attemp

4  reflecting core areas of impulsivity (e.g., self-mutilation and suicide efforts) and active attempts

5                                  The risk of self-mutilation and suicide is high.

6 including risk-taking behavior (suicidality, self-mutilation, and sexual aggression).

7 e grooming behaviors, cleansing rituals, and self-mutilation are important features of a range of neu

8 iness, strong abandonment fears, suicidal or self-mutilation behavior, and transient stress-related p

9 ion with HPRT-deficiency in mice may lead to self-mutilation behavior.

10 dition, suicide attempters with a history of self-mutilation had significantly higher levels of depre

11                 The 12 acute symptoms (e.g., self-mutilation, help-seeking suicide attempts) of borde

12  personality disorders who have a history of self-mutilation tend to be more depressed, anxious, and

13 r, feelings of emptiness, suicidal behavior, self-mutilation, transient, stress-related paranoid idea

14 for suicide was similar to their pattern for self-mutilation, which was characterized by chronic urge