Sensory integration dysfunction
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Sensory integration dysfunction is a disorder characterized by a sensory integration deficit.[citation needed] The more current diagnostic nosology (Miller et al., 2007) uses the term sensory processing disorder to describe this condition.
Sensory integration dysfunction (SID) was first studied in-depth by Anna Jean Ayres. Ayres describes sensory integration as the ability to organize sensory information for use by the brain. An individual with sensory integration dysfunction would therefore have an inability to organize sensory information as it comes in through the senses.[1]
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As a symptom
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Along with sensory processing dysfunction, the term sensory integration dysfunction is used informally in the medical literature to describe any such difficulty. Various conditions can involve sensory integration dysfunction, such as schizophrenia,[2][3][4] succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency,[5] primary nocturnal enuresis,[6] prenatal alcohol exposure, learning difficulties[7] and autism,[8][9][10] as well as people with traumatic brain injury[11] or who have had cochlear implants placed.[12]
As a discrete disorderEdit
The concept of sensory integration dysfunction as a discrete disorder was popularized by Anna Jean Ayres, an occupational therapist. Today, some occupational therapists argue in favor of creating a discrete diagnostic category for sensory integration dysfunction,[citation needed] but this position is disputed.[13][14] SID is not a recognized diagnosis in the DSM-IV-TR or the ICD-10.
See alsoEdit
- Autism
- Hypokalemic sensory overstimulation
- Sensory defensiveness
- Sensory integration therapy
- Sensory overload
- Sensory Processing Disorder
- Sensory Processing Disorder Foundation
- Schizophrenia
References Edit
- ↑ Ayres, A. J. (2005). Sensory Integration and the Child: 25th Anniversary Edition. Los Angeles, CA: Western Psychological Services.
- ↑ PMID 17928202 (PMID 17928202)
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Citation will be completed automatically in a few minutes. Jump the queue or expand by hand - ↑ Heilbroner PL. Why "sensory integration disorder" is a dubious diagnosis. QuackWatch. URL accessed on 2008-06-02.
- ↑ Newman B (2000). On inventing your own disorder. Skeptical Inquirer 24 (6): 56–57.
Sources Edit
PubMedEdit
Sensory integration dysfunctionEdit
- PMID 19651490 (PMID 19651490)
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Sensory processing dysfunctionEdit
- PMID 19036526 (PMID 19036526)
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- PMID 12900789 (PMID 12900789)
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Sensory processing disorderEdit
- PMID 19527310 (PMID 19527310)
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Other sourcesEdit
- Case-Smith, Jane. (2005) Occupational Therapy for Children. 5th Edn. Elsevier Mosby: St. Louis, MO. ISBN 0-323-02873-X
- Biel, Lindsey and Peske, Nancy. (2005) Raising A Sensory Smart Child. Penguin: New York. ISBN 0-14-303488-X, website: http://www.sensorysmarts.com
- Heller, Sharon, Ph.D., 2003. "Too Loud, Too Bright, Too Fast, Too Tight: What to do if you are sensory defensive in an overstimulating world.", Quill: New York. ISBN 0-06-019520-7 or 0-06-093292-9 (pbk.) ((Focuses on Adults))
- Schaaf, R.C., and L.J. Miller. 2005. "Occupational therapy using a sensory integrative approach for children with developmental disabilities", Ment. Retard. Dev. Disabil. Res. Rev. 11(2):143-148.
- Herbert JD, Sharp IR, Gaudiano BA (2002). Separating fact from fiction in the etiology and treatment of autism: a scientific review of the evidence. Sci Rev Ment Health Pract 1 (1): 23–43.
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