Despite some similarities marked differences between both disorders emerge regarding beliefs and attitudes.
Contrary to a study finding that neurobehavioral disorder is secondary to allergic disease and its treatment, other studies reported no associations between neurobehavioral disorder regarding school and behavioral problems and allergic disease or its treatment [ 10, 11].
More specifically, we want to determine what differences exist between both disorders with regard to recognition, causal attributions, expected prognosis, help-seeking preferences, and treatment beliefs.
Smaller or no differences between both disorders were observed with regard to childhood adversities.
There was no statistically significant difference between both groups regarding the demographic data.
However, Teh et al. [21] found differences between both groups regarding severity.
There was high agreement between both scales regarding severity (83.1%).
No significant differences were found between both groups regarding smoking or drinking habit.
There was no statistical significant difference between both groups regarding level of intelligence (table 3).
As concerns feelings of anger, annoyance, or amusement, no differences existed between both disorders.
