In some cases, cats may carry the disease
without displaying symptoms.
Not exact matches
Baby colic (also known as infantile colic) is a condition in which an otherwise healthy baby cries or
displays symptoms of stress frequently and for extended periods
without any discernible reason.
About a third of mice exposed to severe stress (in the form of aggressive attacks by other rodents) seem to breeze through these assaults
without developing the social withdrawal, listlessness or other depression and traumalike
symptoms displayed by most of their rodent lab - mates.
There is a significant variation in the way individuals react and respond to extreme stress and adversity — some individuals develop psychiatric conditions such as posttraumatic stress disorder or major depressive disorder — others recover from stressful experiences
without displaying significant
symptoms of psychological ill - health, demonstrating stress - resilience.
Most cats will then progress to either the furious stage, the paralytic stage, or a combination of the two, while others succumb to the infection
without displaying any major
symptoms.
Most dogs that carry these bacteria
display no
symptoms and live peacefully,
without developing the disease.
Sadly, some dogs may die
without ever
displaying any
symptoms.
As a result, they tend to spend more time onlooking (watching other children
without joining) and hovering on the edge of social groups.8, 11 There is some evidence to suggest that young depressive children also experience social impairment.12 For example, children who
display greater depressive
symptoms are more likely to be rejected by peers.10 Moreover, deficits in social skills (e.g., social participation, leadership) and peer victimization predict depressive
symptoms in childhood.13, 14 There is also substantial longitudinal evidence linking social withdrawal in childhood with the later development of more significant internalizing problems.15, 16,17 For example, Katz and colleagues18 followed over 700 children from early childhood to young adulthood and described a pathway linking social withdrawal at age 5 years — to social difficulties with peers at age 15 years — to diagnoses of depression at age 20 years.
Children of mothers with depressive
symptoms displayed more negative cognitions (i.e., lower self - concepts, more self - criticism, less positive self - descriptive adjectives) and more negative affect and behavior (i.e., less responsiveness, less activity, less content, flatter affect) compared to children of mothers
without depressive
symptoms (Dawson et al. 1997; Garber and Robinson 1997).