Genodermatoses with behavioural sequelae
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BMJ Publishing Group
Abstract
Children with genodermatoses are at an increased risk of developing behavioural disorders which may impart lasting damage on the individual and their family members. As such, early recognition of childhood mental health disorders via meticulous history taking, thorough physical examination, and disorder-specific testing is of paramount importance for timely and effective intervention. If carried out properly, prompt psychiatric screening and intervention can effectively mitigate, prevent or even reverse, the psychiatric sequela in question. To that end, this review aims to inform the concerned physician of the manifestations and treatment strategies relevant to the psychological sequelae of genodermatoses. © Author(s) (or their employer(s)) 2022.
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Child, Humans, Mental disorders, Antidepressant agent, Anxiety, Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, Autism, Behavior disorder, Child psychiatry, Cholesterol metabolism, Cognitive behavioral therapy, Darier disease, Depression, Down syndrome, Dysarthria, Electroencephalography, Embryo development, Fragile x syndrome, Gene disruption, Genodermatosis, Hamartoma, Happy puppet syndrome, Human, Hunter syndrome, Ketogenic diet, Lesch nyhan syndrome, Lysosome storage disease, Macrocephaly, Macroorchidism, Mental deficiency, Mental disease, Mental health, Mood disorder, Nerve cell plasticity, Oxygen consumption, Pediatric dermatology, Personality disorder, Phenotype, Phenylketonuria, Physical examination, Porphyria, Prader willi syndrome, Protein restriction, Psychiatry, Psychoeducation, Psychosis, Psychotherapy, Review, Schizophrenia, Smith lemli opitz syndrome, Social interaction, Tuberous sclerosis, Turner syndrome, Psychology