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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 May 18.
Published in final edited form as: Phys Occup Ther Pediatr. 2011 May 23;32(1):48–65. doi: 10.3109/01942638.2011.572152

TABLE 3.

Frequency of Sensory Profile Performance Classifications in Children with Smith–Magenis Syndrome (N = 34)

Much less than others Less than others Similar to othersa More than othersa Much more than othersa
Sensory Profile Categories and Quadrants Definite differencea Probable differencea Typical performanceb Probable differenceb Definite differenceb

Sensory profile categories (A–N)
Sensory processing
 A. Auditory processingc 0 1 8 6 18
 B. Visual processing 0 3 15 10 6
 C. Vestibular processing NA 0 8 7 19
 D. Touch processing NA 0 8 6 20
 E. Multisensory processing NA 0 6 4 24
 F. Oral sensory processing NA 0 18 8 8
Modulation
 G. Sensory processing related to endurance/tone NA NA 2 1 31
 H. Modulation related to body position and movement NA 0 7 9 18
 I. Modulation of movement affecting activity level 0 0 8 16 10
 J. Modulation of sensory input affecting emotional responses NA NA 2 3 29
 K. Modulation of visual input affecting emotional responses and activity level NA 1 12 11 10
Behavior and emotional responses
 L. Emotional/social responsesc 0 1 7 9 13
 M. Behavioral outcomes of sensory processingc 0 0 1 2 26
 N. Items indicating thresholds for responsec NA 1 9 11 11
Sensory profile quadrants (1–4)
 1. Registration NA 0 2 1 31
 2. Seekingc NA 0 4 5 23
 3. Sensitivityc NA 0 7 7 19
 4. Avoidingc 0 0 3 7 23
a

Indicates bidirectional classifications.

b

Indicates unidirectional classifications.

c

Missing values included in frequency count of categories (Ca) and quadrants (Q) (CaA, Q3, Q4 − N = 1; CaN, Q2 − N = 2; CaL − N = 4; CaM − N = 5).

NA indicates not applicable; no score is possible for the respective categories and quadrants.