0 a condition in which a process in the body is not controlled in the way that it normally should be: --
Another is whether the emotional dysregulation is primary, driving the other features of the disorder.
Likewise, depression could result from dysregulation in several different affective processes.
To effectively apply a conceptual framework emphasizing affect dysregulation to understanding affective disorders, it is important to rigorously define what exactly is being dysregulated.
We conclude that affective dysregulation is common to both conditions described above.
Victimization was both concurrently and prospectively associated with externalizing, attention dysregulation, and immature/dependent behavior.
Moreover, it is possible that early dysregulation may lead to rejection from prosocial peers and subsequent associations with deviant peers who support alcohol.
Change in child care quality over time was not related to dysregulation group.
Significant differences among the dysregulation groups emerged on many of the child characteristics.
