Date of item is unknown.Date of publication unknownDate of publication unknownThis two page document lists functional vomiting patterns and disorders in infants, children, and adolescents

Fleisher, David R.

University of Missouri: MOspace

FUNCTIONAL VOMITING PATTERNS AND DISORDERS IN             INFANTS, CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS    In infants:   “Innocent Vomiting” (a.k.a. “Functional GER”)                                          “Nervous Vomiting”                     “Infant Rumination Syndrome”  Rumination in the developmentally disabled  Adult-type Rumination  Gag-induced vomiting:  Tussive Vomiting                                         Vomiting due to aberrant oral phase of swallowing  Anticipatory Nausea and Vomiting  Vomiting associated with rage:  (Overt) Vomiting during tantrums                                                      (less overt) Hill’s “Psychogenic Vomiting”  “Contentious Vomiting”  (self-induced for manipulative purpose during an altercation)  Vomiting as an act of malingering  Vomiting triggered by disgust or revulsion  Oral-Defensive Vomiting  Vomiting associated with panic attacks  Chronic Nausea with little or no vomiting  Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome  Vomiting as a symptom of Conversion Disorder  Vomiting associated with Somatization Disorder  Self-induced vomiting other than “Contentious Vomiting” and Malingered Vomiting:         Bulimia, Bulimarexia         Factitious Vomiting                                        David R. Fleisher, MD Associate Professor, Department of Child Health University of Missouri School of Medicine Columbia, Missouri, USA  FleisherD@health.missouri.edu                                              

Functional Vomiting Patterns and Disorders in Infants, Children, and Adolescents

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University of Missouri: MOspace