Behavioural phenotypes: Causes and clinical implications

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Abstract

Behavioural phenotypes are patterns of behaviour that present in syndromes caused by chromosomal or genetic abnormalities. They have both physiological and behavioural manifestations with distinctive social, linguistic, cognitive and motor profiles. Their course is not static. Presentation typically varies according to level of learning disability and a host of environmental, developmental and therapeutic influences, and it changes with increasing age.

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APA

O’Brien, G. (2006). Behavioural phenotypes: Causes and clinical implications. Advances in Psychiatric Treatment, 12(5), 338–348. https://doi.org/10.1192/apt.12.5.338

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