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Visual hyposensitivity symptoms include: "Seeing double." Fatigues easily while reading, writing, drawing, playing video games; Vestibular hyposensitivity symptoms include: Hyperactivity. Rocking back and forth or walking in circles while body rocking. Can spin or swing for a long time without feeling dizzy or nauseated. Trouble with balance.
Management of 16p11.2 deletion syndrome is highly variable and based on an individual's specific symptoms or deficits. Interventions may include special education , psychiatric treatment, standard epilepsy treatment, audiology assessment, physical and occupational therapy for gross/fine motor skills, and regular monitoring of congenital ...
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Sensory cravings, [13] including, for example, fidgeting, impulsiveness, and/or seeking or making loud, disturbing noises; and sensorimotor-based problems, including slow and uncoordinated movements or poor handwriting. Sensory discrimination problems, which might manifest themselves in behaviors such as things constantly dropped. [citation needed]
Sometimes there can be a problem with the encoding of the sensory information. This disorder is known as sensory processing disorder (SPD). This disorder can be further classified into three main types. [11] Sensory modulation disorder, in which patients seek sensory stimulation due to an over or under response to sensory stimuli.
Problems with balance can occur when there is a disruption in any of the vestibular, visual, or proprioceptive systems. Abnormalities in balance function may indicate a wide range of pathologies from causes like inner ear disorders, low blood pressure, brain tumors, and brain injury including stroke. [citation needed]
The signs and symptoms of frontal lobe disorder can be indicated by dysexecutive syndrome [7] which consists of a number of symptoms which tend to occur together. [8] Broadly speaking, these symptoms fall into three main categories; cognitive (movement and speech), emotional or behavioral.
Dissociated sensory loss is a pattern of neurological damage caused by a lesion to a single tract in the spinal cord which involves preservation of fine touch and proprioception with selective loss of pain and temperature. Understanding the mechanisms behind these selective lesions requires a brief discussion of the anatomy involved.