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Jessica W. Guite

Researcher at University of Connecticut

Publications -  56
Citations -  3740

Jessica W. Guite is an academic researcher from University of Connecticut. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chronic pain & Pain catastrophizing. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 53 publications receiving 3532 citations. Previous affiliations of Jessica W. Guite include Rhode Island Hospital & Harvard University.

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A prospective 4-year follow-up study of attention-deficit hyperactivity and related disorders

TL;DR: Previous retrospective results indicating that children with ADHD are at high risk of developing a wide range of impairments affecting multiple domains of psychopathology such as cognition, interpersonal, school, and family functioning are confirmed.
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Family-environment risk factors for attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder. A test of Rutter's indicators of adversity.

TL;DR: A positive association appears to exist between adversity indicators and the risk for ADHD as well as for its associated psychiatric, cognitive, and psychosocial impairments.
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High risk for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder among children of parents with childhood onset of the disorder: a pilot study.

TL;DR: The results support the validity of the adult diagnosis of ADHD and suggest that the adult form of this disorder may have stronger familial etiological risk factors than its pediatric form.
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Clinical utility and validity of the Functional Disability Inventory among a multicenter sample of youth with chronic pain

TL;DR: Clinical reference points and a preliminary factor structure for the Functional Disability Inventory (FDI) increase the clinical and research utility of the measure and greatly enhance the interpretability of scores for research and clinical use in a wide range of pediatric pain conditions.
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Recurrent abdominal pain: A potential precursor of irritable bowel syndrome in adolescents and young adults

TL;DR: Female patients with a history of RAP may be at increased risk of IBS during adolescence and young adulthood, and IBS symptoms are likely to be associated with high levels of disability and health service use.