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1 e, atypical autism, and other or unspecified pervasive developmental disorders).
2 ibutions of genetics and environment to this pervasive developmental disorder.
3 s of being "affected" vs "unaffected" with a pervasive developmental disorder.
4 rry diagnoses of either Asperger syndrome or pervasive developmental disorder.
5 is not an effective treatment for autism or pervasive developmental disorder.
6 children (age, 3 to 14 years) with autism or pervasive developmental disorder.
7 rown Obsessive Compulsive Scale modified for Pervasive Developmental Disorders.
8 own Obsessive Compulsive Scales modified for pervasive developmental disorders.
9 own Obsessive Compulsive Scales modified for pervasive developmental disorders.
10 impairments among siblings of probands with pervasive developmental disorders.
11 lated to the causes of categorically defined pervasive developmental disorders.
12 is not associated with an increased risk of pervasive developmental disorders.
13 ed with an increased risk of autism or other pervasive developmental disorders.
14 ing children with autistic disorder or other pervasive developmental disorders.
15 with diagnoses of autistic disorder or other pervasive developmental disorders, 6-15 years old and st
16 r, research does indicate that children with pervasive developmental disorder achieve better outcomes
17 n (aHR, 1.32 [95% CI, 1.18-1.49]; P < .001), pervasive developmental disorder (aHR, 1.35 [95% CI, 1.1
18 n (aHR, 1.38 [95% CI, 1.12-1.70]; P < .001), pervasive developmental disorder (aHR, 1.42 [95% CI, 1.1
19 for macrosomia, mild developmental delay and pervasive developmental disorder, and results in shared
20 , personality disorders, mental retardation, pervasive developmental disorders, and behavioral and em
22 categorical divisions that characterized the pervasive developmental disorders are now collapsed into
24 standing of childhood autism and the related pervasive developmental disorders continues to advance i
25 own Obsessive Compulsive Scale, modified for pervasive developmental disorder (CYBOCS-PDD) were recru
26 own Obsessive Compulsive Scales modified for pervasive developmental disorders from baseline (mean [S
28 tions suggest that the boundaries around the pervasive developmental disorders have not been substant
29 brothers (N=49 pairs); 2) children with any pervasive developmental disorder, including autism, and
30 luding those with autistic disorder or other pervasive developmental disorders, increasingly are bein
31 chiatric disorders under study, for example, pervasive developmental disorders (IRR, 9.45; 95% CI, 5.
33 disorder (AD), 1873 from 1564 subjects with pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified
34 or autism at age 2 years and less strong for pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified
35 with autism and 5 with Asperger syndrome or pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified
36 was primarily accounted for by movement from pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified
37 previously published mean for patients with pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified
38 and 1995 with autism, Asperger syndrome, or pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified
39 -7.3 years) with autistic disorder (n=17) or pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified
40 ses of autism, Asperger syndrome or PDD-NOS (pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified
41 an those diagnosed with Asperger syndrome or pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified
42 ing childhood autism, Asperger syndrome, and pervasive developmental disorders not otherwise specifie
43 had autistic disorder, Asperger syndrome, or pervasive developmental disorder, not otherwise specifie
44 ic spectrum disorders, Asperger disorder, or pervasive developmental disorder, not otherwise specifie
45 utism spectrum disorders (autistic disorder, pervasive developmental disorder-not otherwise specified
46 s (mean [SD], 2.19 [0.98]) than infants with pervasive developmental disorder-not otherwise specified
47 urth Edition criteria for autistic disorder, pervasive developmental disorder-not otherwise specified
48 dication options for children diagnosed with pervasive developmental disorders or autism spectrum dis
49 r disorders (37.8%), mood disorders (31.8%), pervasive developmental disorders or mental retardation
50 uage, scholastic skills, and motor function; pervasive developmental disorder; other or unspecified p
51 ion for autistic disorder or other specified pervasive developmental disorder (PDD) including Asperge
53 nalizing, externalizing, total problems, and pervasive developmental disorder (PDD) subscale on the C
54 f 1000 children have been reported as having Pervasive Developmental Disorder (PDD), which is another
55 isorder in children with DSM-IV diagnoses of pervasive developmental disorders (PDDs) and non-PDD dia
56 rodevelopmental disorders, including autism, pervasive developmental disorder, Prader-Willi and Angel
57 y be useful in understanding the etiology of pervasive developmental disorders such as autism spectru
58 s, followed by siblings of probands with any pervasive developmental disorder, then siblings of proba
59 a for the related disorders atypical autism, pervasive developmental disorder-unspecified and Asperge
60 e odds ratio for association between MMR and pervasive developmental disorder was 0.86 (95% CI 0.68-1
61 ism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a brain-based pervasive developmental disorder, which-by growing conse
62 or later who had first recorded diagnosis of pervasive developmental disorder while registered with a
63 observed an increase in maternally reported pervasive developmental disorder with increased levels o