(F73) Profound mental retardation
More details coming soon
Diagnosis profound mental retardation is diagnosed Men are 46.30% more likely than Women
Men receive the diagnosis profound mental retardation
5 224 (9.4 %)Died from this diagnosis.
Women receive the diagnosis profound mental retardation
3 365 (16.6 %)Died from this diagnosis.
Risk Group for the Disease profound mental retardation - Men and Women aged 25-29
Disease Features profound mental retardation
Profound mental retardation - what does this mean
What happens during the disease - profound mental retardation
Clinical Pattern
How does a doctor diagnose
- Medical history review
- Physical exam
- Neurological exam
- Developmental assessment
- Genetic testing
- Neuroimaging
- Laboratory tests
- Psychological testing
Treatment and Medical Assistance
- Developing and implementing an individualized treatment plan
- Providing educational and behavioral interventions
- Using assistive technology to help with communication and mobility
- Creating a safe and supportive home environment
- Engaging in activities to promote physical and mental health
- Encouraging socialization and participation in community activities
- Using medications to manage behavioral symptoms
- Providing psychological counseling and support
- Providing vocational training and job placement services
Profound mental retardation - Prevention
Main symptoms of the disease profound mental retardation
Gait disorders
(Gait disturbances, Gait abnormalities, Walking problems, Gait instability, Gait imbalance, Gait impairment, Gait dysfunction, Gait abnormality, Gait irregularity, Gait difficulty)
Gait disorders are impairments in walking that can range from mild to severe. Symptoms can include an unsteady walk, shuffling, tripping, or dragging one foot. Gait disorders may be caused by a variety of conditions, such as stroke, Parkinson’s disease, dementia, traumatic brain injury, multiple scl...
Lethargy
(Listlessness, Sluggishness, Languor, Lack of energy, Weariness, Weary, Exhaustion, Fatigue, Drowsiness, Torpor, Apathy, Indolence, Slackness)
Lethargy is a state of extreme tiredness or lack of energy. It can manifest as a lack of motivation, difficulty concentrating, and a general feeling of being physically and mentally drained. In extreme cases, it can lead to feelings of depression and irritability. Lethargy typically develops slowly ...
Prostration
(Collapse, Weakness, Fatigue, Exhaustion, Debilitation, Lassitude, Languor, Lethargy, Stupor, Limpness, Lack of energy, Lack of strength, Inability to stand, Inability to move)
Prostration is a symptom of severe physical and mental exhaustion, characterized by a feeling of extreme weakness and a strong desire to lie down. It is usually accompanied by a feeling of heaviness in the limbs and a lack of energy, which can be accompanied by a feeling of nausea or dizziness. Pros...
Dementia
Dementia is a symptom of a wide range of conditions that affect the brain. It is characterised by a decline in cognitive function, including memory, language, problem-solving, and judgement. It can also affect behaviour, emotions, and the ability to perform everyday activities. Symptoms typically de...
Apathy
(Listlessness, Indifference, Lethargy, Passivity, Inactivity, Torpor, Unconcern, Absence of emotion, Stoicism, Disinterest, Insouciance, Sluggishness)
Apathy is a lack of emotion or interest in activities. It may manifest as a lack of motivation, decreased energy, or a general disinterest in things that were previously enjoyable. It can be a gradual process, beginning with a lack of energy and enthusiasm, and progressing to a complete lack of moti...
Aggressiveness
(Hostility, Forcefulness, Pugnacity, Fierceness, Ferocity, Viciousness, Ruthlessness, Savage, Brutality, Fury, Rage, Vehemence, Truculence, Intimidation, Menace, Threatening)
Aggressiveness is a symptom that is characterized by hostile or violent behavior. It is usually accompanied by feelings of anger, irritability, and frustration. It can manifest in physical, verbal, or psychological forms, including physical aggression, verbal aggression, and emotional aggression. Ag...
Paralysis
(Immobility, Debility, Infirmity, Inactivity, Stiffness, Lameness, Weakness, Inability, Atrophy, Impairment, Numbness, Loss of movement)
Paralysis is a loss of muscle function in part of the body. It is caused by damage to the nervous system, resulting in an inability to control voluntary movements. Symptoms can range from weakness, numbness, and tingling in the affected area to complete loss of movement and sensation. In the most se...
Involuntary movements
(Uncontrolled movements, Unwanted movements, Spontaneous movements, Sudden movements, Involuntary jerks, Unintentional movements, Involuntary twitches, Involuntary spasms, Uncontrollable tremors, Uncoordinated movements)
Involuntary movements are abnormal, uncontrolled movements of the body that can be sudden, jerky, and repetitive. They can involve any muscle group and can be caused by a variety of conditions, including neurological disorders, metabolic disorders, and drug reactions. Symptoms can range from mild tw...
Incontinence of feces
(Bowel incontinence, Fecal incontinence, Loss of bowel control, Loss of fecal control, Accidental bowel leakage, Accidental fecal leakage)
Incontinence of feces is an inability to control the bowels, resulting in the involuntary passage of feces. This symptom may present as either fecal incontinence (involuntary leakage of solid stool) or diarrhea (involuntary leakage of loose, watery stool). It can develop due to a variety of causes, ...
Decreased tongue motility
(Reduced tongue mobility, Impaired tongue movement, Decreased tongue agility, Diminished tongue locomotion, Slowed tongue locomotion, Sluggish tongue motility, Lessened tongue motility)
Decreased tongue motility is a symptom of a variety of medical conditions. It is often characterized by difficulty moving the tongue, such as difficulty sticking out the tongue or difficulty moving it from side to side. This symptom may develop gradually over time or may appear suddenly. It can mani...