#papers

taken at 1:30am, 2005

This resource is intended as an introductory primer for primary care clinicians who are beginning to consider whether a patient’s component conditions are part of a larger constellation. The relationship between Autism/ADHD and these conditions is well-established in the literature, and is linked throughout this resource. There is also literature identifying sub-clusters amongst these conditions, including hypermobility, dysautonomia, chronic pain, neurodivergence (Csecs et al 2022); hypermobility, dysautonomia, GI, allergic conditions (Brooks et al 2021), and hypermobility, dysautonomia,mast cell dysfunction (Wang et al 2021). We expect that this resource may be useful for many of your non-Autistic/ADHD patients. The main goals of this introductory resource is to emphasize the connections between these medical conditions, and explain how these connections may impact management (and hinder clinical improvement). 1. For patients with this constellation who are not improving, consider screening for the rest of the constellation. 2. In the Management table, we think the most important part is the “Cautionary Notes” column. These may reveal unrecognized barriers to clinical improvement. Many of the standard treatments for some components of the constellation make the other component conditions worse

(l_reads)

Bunsen and Beaker Explain "Bracketology" (2015)

(My brain just wanted me to finish the second part of the illustration sm even tho the first one is still just a sketch lol)

Random PNGS I found from a Yandex Disk

Stacks of Papers Pngs ⋆˚꩜｡ (no credit needed).