What does EOBP stand for?

Some of these conditions are: Hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), allergies, learning disabilities, hyper or hypothyroidism, hearing and vision problems, mild to high lead levels, spinal problems, toxin exposures, carbon monoxide poisoning, metabolic disorders, genetic defects, sleeping disorders, post-traumatic subclinical seizure disorder, high mercury levels, iron deficiency, B-vitamin deficiencies (from poor diet), Tourette's syndrome, Sensory Integration Dysfunction, early-onset diabetes, heart disease, cardiac conditions, early-onset bipolar disorder, worms, viral and bacterial infections, malnutrition or improper diet, head injuries, lack of exercise, and many others.

Early-onset bipolar disorder is characterized by severe irritability and affective storms, which are often violent.

Awareness of the symptoms of early-onset bipolar disorder may lead to appropriate referrals for assessment and treatment, as well as collaborative program planning for children with bipolar disorder.

Interestingly, these symptoms are also sometimes present among adults with early-onset bipolar disorder.

Patients with early-onset bipolar disorder were hospitalized for mania much more often than those with NOI.

The temporal lobes may be enlarged in early-onset bipolar disorder but decreased in early-onset schizophrenia and maybe in autism spectrum disorders.