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Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Pica_(disorder)> ?p ?o. }

• Pica_(disorder) abstract "Pica (/ˈpaɪkə/ PY-kə) is characterized by an appetite for substances largely non-nutritive, such as ice, clay, chalk, dirt, or sand. According to DSM-IV criteria, for these actions to be considered pica, they must persist for more than one month at an age where eating such objects is considered developmentally inappropriate, not part of culturally sanctioned practice and sufficiently severe to warrant clinical attention. The most common, the consumption of ice can be considered very devastating to the maintenance to the body as there is a high risk of tooth cracking, enamel deterioration, and jaw joint strain. The consumption of ice also negatively affects the digestive tract, which causes the Peristalsis to move slower or even temporarily stop. This will make weight gain easier, and adversely weight loss harder, or even impossible. There are different variations of pica, as it can be from a cultural tradition, acquired taste or a neurological mechanism such as an iron deficiency, or chemical imbalance. It can lead to intoxication in children, which can result in an impairment in both physical and mental development. In addition, it can also lead to surgical emergencies due to an intestinal obstruction as well as more subtle symptoms such as nutritional deficiencies and parasitosis. Pica has been linked to mental disorders and they often have psychotic comorbidity. Stressors such as maternal deprivation, family issues, parental neglect, pregnancy, poverty, and a disorganized family structure are strongly linked to pica.[citation needed]Pica is more commonly seen in women and children, where it affects people of all ages in these subgroups. Particularly it is seen in pregnant women, small children, and those with developmental disabilities such as autism. Children eating painted plaster containing lead may suffer brain damage from lead poisoning. There is a similar risk from eating dirt near roads that existed prior to the phaseout of tetraethyllead in petrol (in some countries) or prior to the cessation of the use of contaminated oil (either used or containing toxic PCBs or dioxin) to settle dust. In addition to poisoning, there is also a much greater risk of gastro-intestinal obstruction or tearing in the stomach. Another risk of dirt-eating is the ingestion of animal feces and accompanying parasites. Pica can also be found in other animals and is commonly found in dogs.".
• Pica_(disorder) diseasesdb "29704".
• Pica_(disorder) emedicineSubject "ped".
• Pica_(disorder) emedicineTopic "1798".
• Pica_(disorder) icd10 "F50.8, F98.3".
• Pica_(disorder) icd9 "307.52".
• Pica_(disorder) medlineplus "001538".
• Pica_(disorder) meshId "D010842".
• Pica_(disorder) thumbnail Glore_Stomach_Display.jpg?width=300.
• Pica_(disorder) wikiPageExternalLink bv.fcgi?rid=cm.chapter.4440.
• Pica_(disorder) wikiPageID "192184".
• Pica_(disorder) wikiPageRevisionID "606520102".
• Pica_(disorder) caption "Stomach contents of a psychiatric inpatient with pica".
• Pica_(disorder) diseasesdb "29704".
• Pica_(disorder) emedicinesubj "ped".
• Pica_(disorder) emedicinetopic "1798".
• Pica_(disorder) hasPhotoCollection Pica_(disorder).
• Pica_(disorder) icd "307.52".
• Pica_(disorder) icd "F50.8, F98.3".
• Pica_(disorder) medlineplus "1538".
• Pica_(disorder) meshid "D010842".
• Pica_(disorder) name "Pica".
• Pica_(disorder) wordnet_type synset-disease-noun-1.
• Pica_(disorder) subject Category:Childhood_psychiatric_disorders.
• Pica_(disorder) subject Category:Eating_behaviors.
• Pica_(disorder) subject Category:Eating_disorders.
• Pica_(disorder) subject Category:Pica_(disorder).
• Pica_(disorder) type Abstraction100002137.
• Pica_(disorder) type Act100030358.
• Pica_(disorder) type Activity100407535.
• Pica_(disorder) type Attribute100024264.
• Pica_(disorder) type Behavior101220984.
• Pica_(disorder) type ChildhoodPsychiatricDisorders.
• Pica_(disorder) type Condition113920835.
• Pica_(disorder) type Disease114070360.
• Pica_(disorder) type Disorder114052403.
• Pica_(disorder) type EatingBehaviors.
• Pica_(disorder) type EatingDisorder114055623.
• Pica_(disorder) type EatingDisorders.
• Pica_(disorder) type Event100029378.
• Pica_(disorder) type IllHealth114052046.
• Pica_(disorder) type Illness114061805.
• Pica_(disorder) type PathologicalState114051917.
• Pica_(disorder) type PhysicalCondition114034177.
• Pica_(disorder) type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
• Pica_(disorder) type State100024720.
• Pica_(disorder) type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
• Pica_(disorder) type Disease.
• Pica_(disorder) type AilmentCondition.
• Pica_(disorder) type Situation.
• Pica_(disorder) comment "Pica (/ˈpaɪkə/ PY-kə) is characterized by an appetite for substances largely non-nutritive, such as ice, clay, chalk, dirt, or sand. According to DSM-IV criteria, for these actions to be considered pica, they must persist for more than one month at an age where eating such objects is considered developmentally inappropriate, not part of culturally sanctioned practice and sufficiently severe to warrant clinical attention.".
• Pica_(disorder) label "Pica (disorder)".
• Pica_(disorder) label "Pica (enfermedad)".
• Pica_(disorder) label "Pica (gedrag)".
• Pica_(disorder) label "Pica (maladie)".
• Pica_(disorder) label "Pica (transtorno)".
• Pica_(disorder) label "Pica".
• Pica_(disorder) label "Pica-Syndrom".
• Pica_(disorder) label "Picacismo".
• Pica_(disorder) label "Извращение вкуса".
• Pica_(disorder) label "وحم".
• Pica_(disorder) label "异食癖".
• Pica_(disorder) label "異食症".
• Pica_(disorder) sameAs Pica-Syndrom.
• Pica_(disorder) sameAs Pica_(enfermedad).
• Pica_(disorder) sameAs Pica_(maladie).
• Pica_(disorder) sameAs Picacismo.
• Pica_(disorder) sameAs 異食症.
• Pica_(disorder) sameAs Pica_(gedrag).
• Pica_(disorder) sameAs Pica.
• Pica_(disorder) sameAs Pica_(transtorno).
• Pica_(disorder) sameAs m.01b8zz.
• Pica_(disorder) sameAs Q1134891.
• Pica_(disorder) sameAs Q1134891.
• Pica_(disorder) sameAs Pica_(disorder).
• Pica_(disorder) wasDerivedFrom Pica_(disorder)?oldid=606520102.
• Pica_(disorder) depiction Glore_Stomach_Display.jpg.
• Pica_(disorder) isPrimaryTopicOf Pica_(disorder).
• Pica_(disorder) name "Pica".