Background. Prior research indicates that conduct disorder (CD) is associated with a range
of co-morbid mental disorders. However, the actual prevalence, subtypes and patterns of co …

Context A cardinal feature of theDSM-IVdiagnostic criteria for conduct disorder is the
distinction between childhood-vs adolescent-onset subtypes. Whether such developmental …

Conduct disorder (CD) is a disorder of childhood and adolescence defined by rule-breaking,
aggressive, and destructive behaviors. For some individuals, CD signals the beginning of a …

OBJECTIVE: This longitudinal study of a nonreferred, population-based sample tested the
concurrent, convergent, and predictive validity of DSM-IV conduct disorder in children 4½–5 …

This article charts a strategic research course toward an empirical foundation for the
diagnosis of conduct disorder in the forthcoming DSM‐V. Since the DSM‐IV appeared in …

Conduct disorder (CD) and delinquency are behavioural problems involving violation of
major rules, societal norms, and laws. The prevalence of CD and delinquency peaks in mid …

Objective: To review published works on the epidemiology, risk factors, protective factors,
typologies, and genetic aspects of conduct disorder (CD). Method: Findings from refereed …

OBJECTIVE: To present data from the DSM-IV field trials that led to the distinction between
subtypes of conduct disorder (CD) that emerge in childhood or adolescence. In addition …

OBJECTIVE: Recent studies have suggested an association between candidate genes (ie,
COMT, SLC6A4) and conduct disorder (CD). However, it is not clear if these relations extend …

Purpose The course of conduct disorder (CD) is heterogeneous. Moffitt proposed the
heuristic of life course persistent (LCP) and adolescence limited (AL) to differentiate …