FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2000616521> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2000616521 endingPage "1188" @default.
• W2000616521 startingPage "1187" @default.
• W2000616521 abstract "L’évitement pathologique des demandes (pathological demand avoidance [PDA]) désigne un syndrome conceptualisé par E. Newson en 1980 surtout connu au Royaume-Uni et dans les pays d’Europe du Nord. La résistance obsessionnelle aux exigences quotidiennes faisant appel à des stratégies manipulatrices, une sociabilité superficielle marquée par une position égocentrée, une labilité de l’humeur liée à un besoin de contrôle de la relation et un intérêt prononcé pour le monde imaginaire en sont les signes cardinaux. Les difficultés de communication et d’interactions sociales de ces enfants amènent à se poser la question d’une appartenance ou d’une parenté avec les troubles envahissant du développement (TED). Le débat sur ce sujet reste ouvert dans la mesure où certaines descriptions de TED (« psychopathie autistique », syndrome d’Asperger, trouble envahissant du développement non spécifié, autisme atypique…) englobent parfois ce phénotype comportemental. Cet article vise à réactualiser la description clinique, à présenter un outil à visée diagnostique en cours d’élaboration et à discuter les principaux diagnostics différentiels de ce syndrome. Versant sémiologique ou entité clinique, cette pathologie contient en soi suffisamment d’éléments de spécificité pour poursuivre les études afin de préciser sa place dans la nosographie actuelle et dégager des axes pédagogiques et éducatifs qui lui sont propres.The aim of this paper is to inform French clinicians about “pathological demand avoidance” syndrome, also referred to as PDA, described by Elizabeth Newson (1929–2014), professor of developmental psychology at the University of Nottingham in the 1980s. E. Newson discerned a particular behavioral pattern in a subgroup of children who were referred to her for suspicion of autism or Asperger's syndrome without confirmed diagnostic assessment. These children have an inability to tolerate demands imposed upon them and try to resist with strategies of avoidance; being essentially socially manipulative is not compatible with the shared representation of autism. They give an impression of sociability, but they often lack a sense of social identity (e.g. believing themselves to be on a par with or superior to adults), pride or shame. They have mood swings led by need to control their relationship. They appear comfortable in role playing and pretending – often adopting borrowed roles when interacting with others (e.g. relating to peers in the manner of a teacher). In recent years, PDA has attracted increasing clinical attention mainly in the United Kingdom and Northern Europe, but little is known in France. Its validity as well as its place in the nosography are still being debated. E. Newson considered PDA to be a specific pervasive developmental disorder while other clinicians classified it in autism spectrum disorders (ASD). It remains true that PDA is a real clinical problem that imposes a therapeutic challenge: the need for these subjects to control the relationship makes it very difficult to treat. In this article, we illustrate the cardinal signs of this syndrome with a clinical case to facilitate its recognition. We discuss two differential diagnoses: oppositional defiant disorder and ASD. We found that the autistic psychopathy described by Hans Asperger resembles PDA. The interest of E. Newson's work is to highlight the affective and emotional presentation of the symptoms not described in DSM-5 which only emphasizes the deficits of social cognition (deficits in socio-emotional reciprocity, non-verbal communication, restricted interests etc.). Educational approaches effective for PDA differ from “typical” ASD and include novelty, humor and flexibility." @default.
• W2000616521 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2000616521 creator A5035866276 @default.
• W2000616521 date "2008-09-01" @default.
• W2000616521 modified "2023-10-01" @default.
• W2000616521 title "Une notoriété et des consultations « électroniques » en progression accompagnent les exigences du comité de rédaction de La Presse Médicale" @default.
• W2000616521 cites W1966717645 @default.
• W2000616521 cites W2051165297 @default.
• W2000616521 cites W2080295943 @default.
• W2000616521 cites W2102905893 @default.
• W2000616521 cites W2115332397 @default.
• W2000616521 cites W2121671985 @default.
• W2000616521 cites W2180937163 @default.
• W2000616521 cites W2212554422 @default.
• W2000616521 cites W2325799112 @default.
• W2000616521 cites W2381571658 @default.
• W2000616521 cites W2412309664 @default.
• W2000616521 cites W2413661027 @default.
• W2000616521 cites W2472646807 @default.
• W2000616521 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lpm.2008.07.002" @default.
• W2000616521 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18675533" @default.
• W2000616521 hasPublicationYear "2008" @default.
• W2000616521 type Work @default.
• W2000616521 sameAs 2000616521 @default.
• W2000616521 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W2000616521 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2000616521 hasAuthorship W2000616521A5035866276 @default.
• W2000616521 hasConcept C142362112 @default.
• W2000616521 hasConcept C15708023 @default.
• W2000616521 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W2000616521 hasConceptScore W2000616521C142362112 @default.
• W2000616521 hasConceptScore W2000616521C15708023 @default.
• W2000616521 hasConceptScore W2000616521C17744445 @default.
• W2000616521 hasIssue "9" @default.
• W2000616521 hasLocation W20006165211 @default.
• W2000616521 hasLocation W20006165212 @default.
• W2000616521 hasOpenAccess W2000616521 @default.
• W2000616521 hasPrimaryLocation W20006165211 @default.
• W2000616521 hasRelatedWork W135163757 @default.
• W2000616521 hasRelatedWork W1557907936 @default.
• W2000616521 hasRelatedWork W2111865594 @default.
• W2000616521 hasRelatedWork W2123836397 @default.
• W2000616521 hasRelatedWork W2248387313 @default.
• W2000616521 hasRelatedWork W2748952813 @default.
• W2000616521 hasRelatedWork W2899084033 @default.
• W2000616521 hasRelatedWork W3006587989 @default.
• W2000616521 hasRelatedWork W3203105381 @default.
• W2000616521 hasRelatedWork W1832118649 @default.
• W2000616521 hasVolume "37" @default.
• W2000616521 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2000616521 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2000616521 magId "2000616521" @default.
• W2000616521 workType "article" @default.