I'm wondering why this is a concern. If you think your child suffers from this disorder I would take him/her to a pediatrician. A good pediatrician can then decide if a neurologist is needed.
I knew of a child that was kept in his crib for most of the day and was rarely picked up or paid attention to. It was so bad that he had learned not to cry, that no one would come if he did so. He used to rock himself back and forth constantly and would sometimes bang his head against the wall.
Here are some of the symptoms of Sensory Integration Disorder:
An acute awareness of background noises
Fascination with lights, fans, water
Hand flapping/repetitive movements
Spinning items, taking things apart
Walking on tip-toe
Little awareness of pain or temperature
Coordination problems
Unusually high or low activity level
Difficulty with transitions (doesn't "go with the flow")
Self-Injury or aggression
Extremes of activity level (either hyperactive or under active).
Fearful in space (on the swings, seesaw or heights).
Striking out at someone who accidentally brushes by them.
Avoidance of physical contact with people and with certain "textures," such as sand, paste and finger paints.
The child may react strongly to stimuli on face, hands and feet.
A child may have a very short attention span and become easily distracted.
A strong dislike of certain grooming activities, such as brushing the teeth, washing the face, having the hair brushed or cut.
An unusual sensitivity to sounds and smells.
A child may refuse to wear certain clothes or insist on wearing long sleeves/pants so that the skin is not exposed.
Frequently adjusts clothing, pushing up sleeves and/or pant legs.