A. The more common one is classified as a conduct disorder.

A conduct disorder is basically a child's loss of control.

Children with conduct disorder have a high risk of developing other adjustment problems.

C. There is evidence of conduct disorder with onset before age 15.

Conduct disorder, a medical phrase for chronic bad behavior, is 17 times more common.

Behavior problems such as school phobia or a conduct disorder.

Conduct disorder is also highly associated with both substance use and abuse.

Currently, there are thought to be two possible developmental courses to conduct disorder.

Onset of childhood aggression called conduct disorder is seen in children.

This suggests that a vulnerability to conduct disorder may be inherited.

Some children with depression develop serious behavior problems (conduct disorder), often after becoming depressed.

It's not clear from the study which came first - conduct disorder or less physical reactivity to stress.

Adolescent males may be at an even higher risk of suicidal behavior if they also present with a conduct disorder.

Most young children are not diagnosed as having pyromania but rather conduct disorders.

There are many overlapping conditions, including conduct disorder, depression/anxiety, and academic failure.

Social: Low socioeconomic status and not being accepted by their peers appear to be risk factors for the development of conduct disorder.

A study of psychological Intervention of children with aggressive conduct disorder.

The combination of depression and substance abuse or conduct disorders has been shown to be especially deadly in the young.

The doctors couldn't figure whether he was a bipolar disorder or conduct disorder.

Bipolar or conduct disorder was a better guess.

Kids with conduct disorder are at risk of getting into trouble at school or with the police.

Past research on cortisol and conduct disorder has had mixed results, Fairchild's team notes.

Conduct disorder is less common, can be significantly disruptive, and is difficult to treat.

Studies have shown an association between prenatal exposure to environmental tobacco smoke and conduct disorder in children.

The first is known as the "childhood-onset type" and occurs when conduct disorder symptoms are present before the age of 10 years.