Hypotypal Disorder

Hypotypal Disorder is a Neurodevelopmental disorder in the Diaspatic Continuum characterized by impairment of one or more emotion, sensory hyposensitivity, lack of voluntary behavior, hypersuggestibility and impaired communication.

Symptoms
A diagnostic criteria has been made for Hypotypal Disorder, listing all present symptoms:

A. At least 3 or more of the following (one of them being be 1) must persist continuously for a period of 6 months


 * 1) Impaired emotion or affect (i.e.,	impairment or diminishment of joy, anger, disgust, surprise, fear or	sadness; can also include anhedonia, apathy or avolition, blunted affect)
 * 2) Impaired	expression of language (i.e., monotone voice, lack of emotional reciprocity, expressive/recessive language	disorder)
 * 3) Sensory	disturbances (i.e., sensory hyposensitivity, agnosia or color	blindness, epileptic seizures)
 * 4) Poverty	of voluntary behavior (i.e., hypoactivity, delayed reactions,	sluggishness, lack of spontaneity, poverty of personality, easy	obedience or lethargy)
 * 5) Motor	deficits (i.e., bradykinesia, dyskinesia, myoclonus, dystonia)

B. Autism Spectrum Disorder and Schizophrenia are ruled out.



Positives
Half of people with Hypotypal Disorder show high IQ scores, especially psychopaths and those with Sleebahn's Syndrome.

Physical characteristics
Those with Hypotypal have their own unique physical characteristics, as shown in the picture in the right.

Kannerian Hypotypal

 * The most common form of Hypotypal Disorder
 * Characterized by impairment of one or more emotions
 * Other criterias may be met but are not too severe, a speech delay is normally present but not long enough
 * Communication deficits may be present

Hypnotic	Syndrome

 * It		is characterized by the absolute destruction of the core of one's		being, the person has no personality, does not like or hate		anything, has no personal manners, no characteristic trait		whatsoever.
 * The		person will not engage in any voluntary activity.
 * Absence		of all emotion, joy, anger, fear, disgust, sadness, guilt are		completely obliterated.
 * The		person will automatically obey any order, no matter its		consequences or effects on others.
 * Will		not give emotional support unless asked to.

Hermit	Syndrome

 * It		is characterized by a complete inability to understand verbal and		non-verbal language, which means the person will not understand		what is being said.
 * The		person is unable to express oneself.
 * At		better cases, inability to recognize faces or objects.
 * At		worst cases, the senses such as sight, hearing, touch, taste and		smell as well as proprioception are severely impaired if not		absent.
 * The		person will not respond when called or touched.
 * Absolute		inability to focus.
 * Bizarre,		purposeless and uncontrolled movements occur and cannot be		controled. (Dyskinesia, Dystonia and Myoclonus)

Undifferentiated

 * Does		not fit criterias for Hermit Syndrome or Hypnotic Syndrome.
 * Known		to be the least severe.
 * Emotions		are reduced instead of being completely blunted.
 * A		few communication deficits, most markedly expressive.
 * Symptoms		such as agnosia can occur sometimes but not always.
 * Motor		disorders are more easily controled.
 * Poor		spontaneity can be seen.

Sleebahn's	Syndrome

 * No		communication deficits
 * Inability		to feel anger
 * There		are restricted interests
 * Typically		above average IQ
 * Sluggish		but performant cognition
 * Superior		social skills

Psychopathy

 * Inability		to feel empathy
 * Very		high intelligence
 * Manipulative,		impulsive, egotistic
 * Superficial		charm
 * Sadness,		fear, and guilt are impaired

Hypnocaria

 * The		most severe of all subtypes.
 * All		emotions are absent, no joy, no pleasure, no expression, mood is		always blunted.
 * Non-existent		personality, total dissolution of ego.
 * No		engagement in any voluntary activity, even beneficial.
 * Keeps		a fixed, immobile posture except when giving responses.
 * Automatic		obedience to all given suggestions, no matter the following		consequences.
 * Very		recurrent epileptic seizures.
 * Severe		motor disorders with extreme consequences on daily life, such as		extreme muscle contractions and uncontrolled movements.
 * Total		inability to recognize faces and objects.
 * Severe		speech impairments, ability to speak is lost.
 * Inability		to feel pain, no sense of smell and taste.
 * Extremely		slow thinking and reactions.
 * Poor		awareness.

Related articles

 * Brain imprint theory
 * Catathymia (opposite condition)