Perinatal cerebral abnormalities and neonatal seizures as measured by EEG were highly related to deviant outcome.
Theoretical framework is the Demand-Induced Strain Compensation (DISC) Model, which proposes in general that specific job resources should match specific job demands to reduce deviant behavioral outcomes such as CWB.
More than half of those with deviant motor performance outcome (26%) had cognitive problems and/or behavioural problems.
Moreover, in direct analogy to DCM studies of the MMN (David et al. 2006; Garrido et al. 2007), we found a decrease in the A1 → V1 connection strength on "standard" trials (where the prediction by the auditory cue was correct), and an increase on "deviant" trials where the visual outcome did not match the prediction by the auditory cue.
How we choose to describe the events, model the situation, or label certain outcomes as "default" or "deviant" seems besides the point.
In addition, our study involved a wide age range of offspring, who were assessed for several child outcomes, including anxiety, depression, deviant behaviour outside the home, adaptive behaviour, and adjustment within the family.
The combined consideration of the functional outcome scores and early deviant behaviours was found to have higher predictive value for underlying genetic vulnerability.
However, the general pattern of higher RRs on deviant compared to nondeviant days for most health outcomes is consistent with our other findings.
Early-onset persistent conduct problems might increase the risk of adverse adolescent outcomes through fostering relations with more deviant peers, alongside alienation from more conventional institutions and behavioural pathways.
In Oregon, rates for this outcome show no difference between nondeviant and deviant days, whereas in New Mexico, there was a significant decrease in heat-related hospitalizations on deviant days for a one-unit increase in HVI.
