The Ugly Duckling and his exclusion
The original introduction is available in full, with its personal stories.
Read the text from pages 91–92 →The 70 primary disorders
- 1. Depressionp. 8–14
- 2. Cycles of insomniap. 14–15
- 3. Hypersensitivityp. 15–18
- 4. Lack of concentrationp. 18–18
- 5. Exhaustionp. 18–19
- 6. Isolationp. 19–19
- 7. Stressp. 19–20
- 8. Tachycardia, cardiac arrhythmiap. 20–21
- 9. Bowel syndrome, intestinesp. 21–23
- 10. Hyperintelligence / impatience / boredom / disgustp. 24–24
- 11. Mental dysfunctionp. 24–26
- 12. Nervous-system problemsp. 26–26
- 13. Neurotransmitter imbalancep. 26–27
- 14. Atypical problems in people with high potential (zebras)p. 28–29
- 15. Psychopathic behaviour (perceived as asocial, egocentric)p. 29–30
- 16. Energy vampirismp. 30–31
- 17. Disorders of volition (applying the will to actions)p. 31–33
- 18. Apragmatism in certain situationsp. 33–33
- 19. Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)p. 33–34
- 20. Thought disordersp. 34–36
- 21. Obsessions and obsessive, intrusive ideasp. 36–38
- 22. Obsessive cyclesp. 38–38
- 23. Distrust, positive schizophreniap. 39–40
- 24. Perceptual disordersp. 40–40
- 25. Perception different from the normp. 41–41
- 26. Derealisationp. 41–42
- 27. Misophoniap. 42–43
- 28. Communication disordersp. 43–44
- 29. Disorders of the form and content of languagep. 44–45
- 30. Logorrhoeap. 45–45
- 31. Affected speechp. 46–46
- 32. Functional disordersp. 46–46
- 33. Mutismp. 46–47
- 34. Autistic withdrawalp. 47–47
- 35. Behavioural disordersp. 47–48
- 36. Agitationp. 48–48
- 37. Phobic behavioursp. 48–49
- 38. Mood disordersp. 49–49
- 39. A state of recurrent depressionp. 50–50
- 40. Euphoriap. 50–50
- 41. Mood disorders 02, states of disturbance, excitement, depressionp. 50–51
- 42. Disorders of alertnessp. 51–51
- 43. A slight, permanent reduction in alertnessp. 51–51
- 44. Emotional and affective disordersp. 52–52
- 45. Anxiety, anguishp. 52–53
- 46. Doubtp. 53–53
- 47. Affective indifferencep. 53–54
- 48. Affective discordancep. 54–54
- 49. Moderate disordersp. 54–54
- 50. Anxiety or anxiety attacks that are controlled but detrimental to concentrationp. 55–55
- 51. Irritabilityp. 55–56
- 52. Agoraphobiap. 56–56
- 53. Information-management disordersp. 56–57
- 54. Disorders in managing information about other peoplep. 57–58
- 55. Disorders in managing information about oneselfp. 58–58
- 56. Disorders in managing non-social informationp. 58–60
- 57. Deficits in social skillsp. 60–62
- 58. Deficits in activities of daily livingp. 62–62
- 59. Alexithymiap. 62–62
- 60. Identity disordersp. 62–64
- 61. Minor personality disordersp. 65–65
- 62. Obsessive disordersp. 65–65
- 63. Hyperfocus disordersp. 65–66
- 64. Disorders of bodily perceptionp. 66–67
- 65. Eating disordersp. 67–67
- 66. Effects of products containing glutenp. 68–69
- 67. Effects of sugarp. 69–70
- 68. Some consequences of dairy productsp. 70–70
- 69. Rejection of certain texturesp. 71–71
- 70. Rejection of bitterness and foods rich in sulphur and mineralsp. 72–72
Temporospatial processing disorders
The dossier presents 27 DTTS disorders, with their discussions. The numbering has been harmonised at the author's request.
Read the list of 27 DTTS disorders →
- 1. Disorders of visual motion processingp. 73–73
- 2. Disorders in the perception of lip movementsp. 73–74
- 3. Difficulties in perceiving facial and bodily emotionsp. 74–74
- 4. Empathy deficitp. 74–75
- 5. Impaired vision of E-motionp. 75–75
- 6. Mind-blindness (areas of mental blindness)p. 75–76
- 7. Executive dysfunction and motor disorders (volition)p. 76–77
- 8. Disorders of visuomotor integrationp. 77–77
- 9. Visual proprioceptive disorders (perception of one's body and objects in space)p. 77–79
- 10. Cognitive disorders (failure to register perception, memorisation, reasoning, emotions: physiological/neurological origin)p. 79–79
- 11. Imitation deficitsp. 80–80
- 12. Slowing of sensorimotor and cognitive processingp. 80–81
- 13. Language disordersp. 81–81
- 14. Motor anticipation deficit (volition)p. 82–82
- 15. Deficits in representing an internal modelp. 82–83
- 16. Deficit in processing proprioceptive flowp. 83–83
- 17. Joint attention deficit (observing situations without integrating the whole)p. 83–84
- 18. Eye-contact disordersp. 84–84
- 19. Deficit in detecting gaze directionp. 84–84
- 20. Deficit in perceiving eye movementsp. 84–85
- 21. Overfocused static attention (ocular disconnection)p. 85–85
- 22. Enhanced local perception: the intense increase,p. 85–85
- 23. Weak central coherencep. 85–86
- 24. Enhanced graphic abilities and spatial memoryp. 86–86
- 25. Dysfunction in phoneme categorisationp. 86–88
- 26. Hallucinationsp. 88–88
- 27. Disorganised speechp. 88–90