1. Echopraxia : Echopraxia is the involuntary repetition or imitation of another person's actions.
2. Catatonia : motor abnormalities in non-organic disorders (as opposed to a disturbance of consciousness and motor activity of secondary organic pathology).
- Catalepsy : a general term for a position that does not move continuously maintained.
- Catatonic furor : agitated motor activity, not intended and are not influenced by external stimulation.
- Catatonic stupor : a real decrease in motor activity, often to the point of immobility and seemed unaware of surroundings.
- Catatonic Rigidity : acceptance of a rigid posture conscious, against attempts to be moved.
- Catatonic posturing : acceptance inappropriate posture or rigid conscious, usually maintained for a long time.
- Flexibility cerea (waxy flexibility) : Waxy flexibility is a psychomotor symptom of catatonic schizophrenia which leads to a decreased response to stimuli and a tendency to remain in an immobile posture.
3. Negativism : detention without motivation against any attempt to move or to all instructions.
4. Cataplexy : cataplexy is a sudden and transient episodes of muscle weakness accompanied by full conscious awareness, typically triggered by emotions such as laughing, crying, terror, etc.
5. Stereotypies : A stereotypy is a repetitive or ritualistic movement, posture, or utterance. Stereotypies may be simple movements such as body rocking, or complex, such as self - caressing, crossing and uncrossing of legs, and marching in place.
6. Mannerism : the movement is not realized, and are habitual.
7. Automatism : action or automatic actions that usually represents a symbolic activity that is not realized.
8. Command automatism : automatism follow the suggestion (also called automatic compliance).
9. Mutism : silent without structural abnormalities .
10. Overactivity :
- Psychomotor agitation : overactivity of motor and cognitive overload, usually not productive and as a result of a response to the tension in the (inner tension).
- Hyperactivity / hyperkinesis : anxiety and destructive activity, often accompanied by the basic pathology in the brain.
- Tick : motor movements are spasmodic and unconscious.
- Sleep walking ( somnambulisme ) : motor activity while asleep.
- Akathisia : subjective feelings of tension to the motor as a side effect of antipsychotic medications, or other medications that can cause anxiety ; sitting and standing are alternated repeated and repeated ; can be misinterpreted as psychotic agitation.
- Compulsion : uncontrollable impulse to perform repetitive actions.
Dipsomania : compulsion to drink alcohol.
Kleptomania : compulsion to steal.
Nymphomaniac.
Satiriasis.
Trichotillomania : compulsion to pull out hair.
Ritual : automatic compulsive activity in nature, lowering the original anxiety.
- Ataxia : failure of muscle coordination, muscle movement irregularities.
- Polyphagia : pathological overeating.
11. Hypo - activity / hypo - kinesis : motor activity and cognitive decline , such as psychomotor retardation ; slowing the mind , speech and movement that can be seen .
12. Mimicry : artificial and simple motor activity in children .
13. Aggression : stronger and directed action goals that may be verbal or physical ; motor part of the affective violence , anger or hostility .
14. Acting ( acting out ) : the direct expression of a hope or an unconscious impulse in the form of movement ; unconscious fantasy turned impulsively in behavior .
15. Abulia : decrease impulse to act and think , accompanied by indifference about the consequences of actions ; accompanied by neurological deficits .
16. Vagaboundage : like wandering the streets aimlessly .
