CLASSIFICATION OF MENTAL DISORDERS - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 54
About This Presentation
Title:

CLASSIFICATION OF MENTAL DISORDERS

Description:

In ICD-10, multiaxial classification are- Clinical descriptions & Diagnostic Guidelines (CDDG) ... Multiaxial classification version. Primary care version. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:4965
Avg rating:5.0/5.0
Slides: 55
Provided by: simi82
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: CLASSIFICATION OF MENTAL DISORDERS


1
CLASSIFICATION OF MENTAL DISORDERS
  • by
  • Dr.Beena Das T.R.

2
DEFINITION FOR PSYCHIATRIC DISORDER
  • The simplest way to define is, it is a
    disturbance of (1)Cognition (thought) or (2)
    Conation (action) or (3) Affect (feeling) or any
    disequilibrium between the 3 domains.
  • A mental disorder should be a manifestation of
    behavioral, psychological and biological
    dysfunction in person - DSM-1V-TR.

3
At present, there are 2 major classification in
psychiatry, namely ICD-10 (1992) and DSM -1V-
TR (2000).
  • ICD-10 (International classification of Disease,
    10th Revision, 1992)
  • DSM- 1V- TR (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual
    of Mental Disorders, 1V Edition, Text Revised,
    2000)

4
1. ICD-10 CLASSIFICATIONS OF MENTAL AND
BEHAVIORAL DISORDERS.
  • ORGANIC, INCLUDING SYMPTOMATIC, MENTAL DISORDERS.
    (F00- F09)
  • They are due to demonstrable cerebral disease or
    disorder. This may be either primary - due to
    primary brain pathology or secondary due to
    brain dysfunction because of systemic disease.
  • The disorder in this section include delirium,
    dementia, organic amnestic syndrome and other
    organic mental disorders.

5
2. MENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL DISORDERS DUE TO
PSYCHOACTIVE SUBSTANCE USE. (F10-F19)
  • These mental and behavioral disorders are due
    to the use of one or more psychoactive substance.
  • The disorder in this section
    include acute intoxication, harmful use,
    dependence syndrome, withdrawal state, amnestic
    syndrome and psychotic disorders due to
    psychoactive substance use.

6
3. SCHIZOPHRENIA, SCHIZOTYPAL AND DELUSIONAL
DISORDERS. (F20-30)
  • These mental and behavioral disorders are
    characterized by prominent disturbance of
    thought, perception, affect and or behavior.
  • The disorder in this
    includes schizophrenia, schizotypal disorder,
    persistent delusional disorders, acute in
    addition to transient psychotic disorders,
    induced delusional disorder, and schizoaffective
    disorder.

7
  • MOOD (AFFECTIVE) DISORDERS. (F31-39)
  • These mental and behavioral disorders are
    characterized by prominent disturbance of mood.
  • The disorder in this
    includes manic episode, depressive episode,
    bipolar affective disorder, recurrent depressive
    disorder and persistent mood disorder.

8
5. NEUROTIC, STRESS RELATED AND SOMATOFORM
DISORDERS. (F40-48)
  • These mental and behavioral disorders were
    earlier labeled as neurotic disorder with an
    emphasis on psychological causation.
  • The disorders in this
    section include anxiety disorders, phobic anxiety
    disorders, obsessive- compulsory disorders, and
    other neurotic disorders.
  • There is no category with code number
    F49.

9
6. BEHAVIORAL SYNDROMES ASSOCIATED WITH
PHYSIOLOGICAL DISTURBANCE AND PHYSICAL
FACTORS.(F50-59)
  • These mental and behavioral disorders that were
    earlier called psychosomatic disorder.
  • The disorders in this section
    include eating disorders , non- organic sleep
    disorders, sexual dysfunctions (not caused by
    organic disorder or disease), mental and
    behavioral disorders associated with puerperium,
    and abuse of non-dependence-producing
    substances.

10
7. DISORDERS OF ADULT PERSONALITY AND BEHAVIOUR.
(F 60-69)
  • These mental and behavioral disorders are the
    persistent expression of an individuals
    characteristic lifestyle and mode relating to
    self and others.
  • The disorders in this
    include, specific personality disorders, enduring
    personality changes, habit and impulse disorders,
    gender-identity disorders, disorders of sexual
    preferences, and psychological and behavioral
    disorders associated with sexual development and
    orientation.

11
8. MENTAL RETARDATION (F70-79)
  • These disorders are arrested or incomplete
    development of the intellectual abilities and
    adaptive behavior, which may or may not be
    associated with other physical or mental
    disorder.
  • The disorder in this section
    include, mild, moderate, severe and profound
    Mental Retardation.

12
9. DISORDERS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL TREATMENT(F80-89)
  • This group includes mental and psychological
    disorders with an onset during infancy or
    childhood and characterized by an impairment or
    delay in the development of functions that are
    strongly related to biological maturation of the
    CNS.

13
10. BEHAVIORAL AND EMOTIONAL DISORDERS WITH ONSET
USUALLY OCCURING IN CHILDHOOD AND
ADOLESENCE.(F90-F98)
  • These are miscellaneous mental and behavioral
    disorders that have an onset in childhood and
    adolescence.
  • The disorders in this
    section include hyperkinetic disorders, conduct
    disorders, mixed disorders of conduct and
    emotions, tic disorders and others.
  • 11. UNSPECIFIED MENTAL DISORDERS (F99)

14
2. DSM -1V- TR CLASSIFICATION
  • 1) DISORDERS USUALLY FIRST DIAGNOSED IN INFANCY,
    CHILDHOOH OR ADOLESENCE
  • a) Mental Retardation
  • b) Learning Disorders
  • c) Motor skill Disorders
  • d) Communication Disorder-
  • e) Pervasive Developmental Disorders
  • f) Attention Deficit and Disruptive Behavior
    Disorders.
  • h) Tic Disorders
  • i) Elimination Disorders

15
2)DELIRIUM, DEMENTIA AND AMNESTIC AND OTHER
COGNITIVE DISORDER.
  • a) Delirium
  • b) Dementia
  • c)Amnestic Disorders
  • d) other Cognitive Disorders

16
3.)MENTAL DISORDERS DUE TO A GENERAL MEDICAL
CONDITION NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
  • a) Catatonic Disorder due to general Medical
    condition
  • b) personality change due to general Medical
    condition.
  • c) Mental Disorders NOS

17
4) SUBSTANCE RELATED DISORDERS
  • a) Alcohol related disorders
  • b) Amphetamine related disorders
  • c)Coffine- Related disorders
  • d)Cannabis related disorders
  • Similarly e)Cocaine , f)Hallucinogen ,
    g)Inhalant, h)nicotidine, j)Opioid etc.

18
5) SCHIZOPHRENIA AND OTHER PSYCHOTIC DISORDERS
  • Schizopheniform disorders
  • Schizoaffective disorders
  • Delusional disorders
  • Brief psychotic disorders
  • Shared psychotic disorders
  • Psychotic disorder due to general medical
    condition
  • Substance- induced psychotic disorder
  • Psychotic disorder NOS

19
6) MOOD DISORDER
  • Depressive disorders
  • Bipolar disorders

20
7) ANXIETY DISORDERS
  • Panic disorder without agoraphobia
  • Panic disorder with agarophobia
  • Specific phobias
  • Obsessive-compulsive disorder
  • Post traumatic stress disorder
  • Acute stress disorder
  • Generalized anxiety disorder

21
8) SOMATOFORM DISORDERS
  • 9) FACTITIOUS DISORDERS
  • 10) DISSOCIATIVE DISORDERS
  • 11) SEXUAL AND GENDER IDENTITY DISORDERS

22
12) EATING DISORDERS
  • Anorexia nervosa
  • Bulimia nervosa
  • Eating disorder NOS
  • 13) SLEEP DISORDERS

23
.

  • 14) IMPULSE CONTROL DISORDERS NOT ELSEWHERE
    CLASSIFIED
  • 15) ADJUSTMENT DISORDERS
  • 16) PERSONALITY DISORDER
  • 17) OTHER CONDITION THAT MAY BE A FOCUS OF
    CLINICAL ATTENTION
  • Psychological factors affecting medical
    conditions
  • Medication induced movement disorder
  • Relational problems
  • Problem related to abuse or neglect

24
18) ADDITIONAL CODESMULTIAXIAL SYSTEM
  • In DSM-1V- TR, patient is diagnosed in 5 separate
    axis-
  • Axis 1 - Clinical psychiatric diagnosis.
  • Axis 11- Personality disorders Mental
    retardation.
  • Axis 111- General medical conditions.
  • Axis 1V- psychosocial and environmental
    problems.
  • Axis V Global assessment of functioning
    current in past one year.

25
  • In ICD-10, multiaxial classification are-
  • Clinical descriptions Diagnostic Guidelines
    (CDDG).
  • Diagnostic Criteria for Research (DCR).
  • Multiaxial classification version.
  • Primary care version.

26
111. HOMOEOPATHIC CLASSIFICATION OF MENTAL DISEASE
  • a) Mental and emotional disease having origin as
    corporeal disease
  • b) Mental disease originating predominantly from
    psychogenic causes-
  • c) mental disease due to transient explosion of
    latent psora

27
RELATION BETWEEN MODERN AND HOMOEOPATHIC
CLASSIFICSTION
  • A) Mental and emotional disease having origin
    as corporeal disease includes
  • ICD-10.
  • 1) organic, including symptomatic,
    mental disorder (F00-F09)
  • 2) neurotic, stress-related and
    somatoform disorder (F40-F48)
  • 3) behavioral syndromes, associated
    with physiological
  • disturbance and physical factors
    (F50- F59)
  • DSM
  • somatoform disorder
  • factitious disorder
  • eating disorder
  • sleep disorders

28
B) Mental disease originating predominantly
from psychogenic causes-
  • ICD-10
  • schizophrenia, schizotypal and delusional
    disorders.
  • Mood disorders
  • Disorders of adult personality and behavior.
  • Mental retardation.
  • Disorders of psychological development.
  • Behavioral and emotional disorders with onset
    usually occurring in childhood and adolescence.

29
DSM
  • 1 Disorder usually first diagnosed in infancy,
    childhood or adolescence.
  • 2 Delirium, dementia and amnestic and other
    cognitive disorders
  • 3 Mental disorders due to a general medical
    condition not elsewhere classified.
  • 4 Substance-related disorders
  • 5 Schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders.
  • 6 Mood disorders
  • 7 Anxiety disorders
  • 8 Dissociative disorders
  • 9 Sexual and gender identity disorder
  • 10 Adjustment disorders.
  • 11 Personality disorders

30
C. Mental disease due to transient explosion of
latent psora.
  • DSM
  • Impulsive-control disorders not elsewhere
    classified.

31
  • DISORDERS USUALLY FIRST DIAGNOSED IN INFANCY,
    CHILDHOOD OR ADOLESENCE

32
1. MENTAL RETARDATION
  • The essential feature of mental
    retardation is significantly sub average general
    intellectual functioning (IQ), accompanied by
    significant limitations in adaptive functioning
    in at least 2 of the following skills-use of
    community resources, self-direction, functional
    academic skills, work, leisure, health and
    safety. Onset may occur before age 18 years.
    Degree of severity of MR
  • Mild MR- IQ level 50-55
  • Moderate 35-40 to 50-55
  • Severe MR-20-25 to 35-40
  • Profound-IQ level below 25 or 20.

33
2. LEARNING DISORDERS (ACADEMIC SKILL DISORDERS)
  • This is diagnosed when the individuals
    achievement on individually administered,
    standardized tests in reading , mathematics or
    written expression is substantially below that
    for age, schooling and level of intelligence. It
    may persists into adult hood.

34
3. READING DISORDER
  • It is reading achievement that falls
    substantially below that expected given the
    individuals chronological age, measured
    intelligence and age-appropriate education.

35
4. MATHEMATICS DISORDER
  • It is mathematical ability that falls
    substantially below that expected for the
    individuals chronological age, measured
    intelligence, and age appropriate education. This
    interferes with academic achievement or with
    activities of daily living that require
    mathematical skills.

36
5. DISORDER OF WRITTEN EXPRESSION
  • It is writing skills that falls substantially
    below those expected given the individuals
    chronological age, measured intelligence and age
    appropriate education. This interferes with
    academic achievement or with activities of daily
    living that require writing skills.

37
6. MOTOR SKILLS DISORDER
  • DEVELOPMENT COORDINATION DISORDER
  • It is a marked impairment in the
    development of motor coordination. Diagnosis is
    made if it interferes with academic achievement
    or activities of daily living and is not due to
    general medical condition cerebral palsy,
    hemiplagia, muscular dystrophy. It includes
    delayed milestones of sitting, standing, walking
    etc.

38
7. COMMUNICATIVE DISORDERS
  • EXPRESSIVE LANGUAGE DISORDERS
  • It is an impairment in expressive
    language development as demonstrated by score on
    standardized individually administered measures
    of expressive language development substantially
    below those obtained from standardized measures
    of both nonverbal intellectual capacity and
    receptive language development.

39
  • PHONOLOGICAL DISORDER
  • It is failure to use developmentally
    expected speech sounds that are appropriate for
    the individuals age and dialect.
  • STUTTERING
  • It is disturbance in the normal
    fluency and time pattering of speech that is
    appropriate for the individuals age,
    characterized by frequent repetitions or
    prolongation of sounds or syllables.

40
8. PERVASSIVE DEVELOPMENTAL DISORDER
  • AUTISTIC DISORDER
  • It has markedly abnormal or impaired
    development in social interaction and
    communication and a markedly restricted
    repertoire of activity and interests.
  • RETTS DISORDER
  • It is development of multiple specific
    deficits following a period of normal functioning
    after birth.
  • CHILDHOOD DISINTEGRATIVE DISORDER
  • It is a marked regression in multiple
    areas of functioning following a period of at
    least 2 years of apparently normal development.
  • ASPERGERS DISORDER
  • It is severe and sustained impairment
    in social interaction and the development of
    restricted repetitive patterns of behavior
    interests and activities.

41
9. ATTENTION-DEFICIT / HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER.
  • CONDUCT DISORDER
  • It is a repetitive and persistent
    pattern of behavior in which the basic right of
    others or major age-appropriate societal norms or
    rules are violated.
  • OPPOSITIONAL DEFIANT DISORDER..
  • It is recurrent pattern of
    negativistic, defiant, disobedient, and hostile
    behavior toward authority figures.

42
10. FEEDING AND EATING DIEORDERS OF INFANCy OR
EARLY CHILDHOOD
  • PICA
  • Eating one or more nonnutritive
    substance on a persistent basis for a period of
    at least one month paint, plastic, string,
    hair, clothes, sand, insects, clay etc.
  • RUMINATION DISORDER
  • It is the repeated regurgitation and
    re-chewing of food occurring after feeding that
    develops in a infant or child after a period of
    normal functioning and last for at least one
    month.
  • ANOREXIA NERVOSA
  • Refuses to maintain a minimally normal
    body weight, intensely afraid of gaining weight
  • .
  • BULIMIA NERVOSA
  • Eating in a discrete period of time
    (lt2hr) an amount of food that is definitely
    larger than most individuals would eat under
    similar circumstances.

43
11. TIC DISORDER.
  • Tic is a sudden, rapid, recurrent, non-rhythmic,
    stereotyped motor movement or vocalization.
  • 12. ELIMINATION DISORDER
  • ENCOPRESIS
  • It is repeated passage of feces into
    inappropriate places - clothing or floor- and is
    mainly involuntary.
  • ENURESIS
  • Voiding urine during day or at night into
    bed or clothes. This is involuntary.

44
13. SEPERATION ANXIETY DISORDER
  • Feature is excessive anxiety concerning
    separation from the home or from those to whom
    the person is attached
  • SELECTIVE MUTISM
  • It is the persistent failure to speak in
    specific social situations where speaking is
    expected, despite speaking in another situations.
  • STEREOTYPIC MOVEMENT DISORDER
  • It is motor behavior that is repetitive,
    often seemingly driven, and non-functional.

45
14.DELIRIUM, DEMENTIA AND AMNESTIC AND OTHER

COGNITIVE DISORDER
  • DELIRIUM
  • It is characterized by disturbance of
    consciousness and a change in cognition that
    develop over a short period of time.
  • DEMENTIA
  • Characterized by multiple cognitive
    deficits that include impairment in memory.
  • AMESTIC DISORDER
  • Characterized by memory impairment in the
    absence of other significant accompanying
    cognitive impairments.

46
15. SCHIZOPHRENIA
  • It is a mixture of signs and symptoms
    that have been present for one month period,
    associated with marked social or occupational
    dysfunction. The positive symptom appear to
    reflect an excess or distortion of normal
    function, whereas the negative symptom appear to
    reflect a diminution or loss of normal function.
  • Paranoid type presence of prominent delusions
    or auditory hallucinations
  • Disorganized type- disorganized speech,
    disorganized behavior, inappropriate effect.
  • Catatonic type- marked psychomotor disturbance.

47
16. MOOD DISORDERS
  • Includes disorders that have a
    disturbance in mood as the predominant feature.
    It is divided into 3 parts
  • major depressive disorder- characterized by one
    or more major depressive episodes.
  • Dysthymic disorder- characterized by at least 2
    year of depressed mood for more days.
  • Depressive disorders not otherwise specified-
    includes coding disorders with depressive
    features.

48
17.ANXIETY DISORDERS
  • Panic attack
  • Agarophobia
  • Specific phobias
  • Social phobias
  • Obsessive- compulsive disorder-
  • Post-traumatic stress disorder
  • Acute stress disorders-
  • Generalized anxiety disorder -

49
18. SOMATOFORM DISORDER
  • Presence of physical symptom that suggests a
    general medical condition-
  • Somatization disorder- is a poly symptomatic
    disorder that begins before 30 year.
  • Undefined somatization disorder- unexplained
    physical complaint, lasting at least 6 months.
  • Conversion disorder- unexplained symptom or
    deficits affecting voluntary motor or sensory
    function suggesting neurological or medical
    condition.
  • Pain disorder- pain is predominant.
  • Hypochondriasis- preoccupation with fear of
    having or has serious disease.
  • Body dysmorphic disorder- preoccupation with
    defect in physical appearance.

50
  • 19. FACTITIOUS DISORDER
  • It is characterized by physical or
    psychological symptom that are intentionally
    produced or feigned in order to assume the sick
    role.
  • 20. DISSOCIATIVE DISORDER
  • A disruption in the usually integrated
    functions of consciousness, memory, identity or
    perception. It may be sudden or gradual,
    transient or chronic.

51
  • 21. IMPULSE CONTROL DISORDER
  • INTERMITTENT EXPLOSIVE DISORDER.
  • Aggressive impulses resulting in
    serious destruction
  • KLEPTOMANIA
  • Irresistible desire to steal though
    without personal need or monetary purpose
  • PYROMANIA
  • Presence of multiple episodes of
    deliberate and purposeful fire setting.
  • 22. TRICHOTILLOMANIA
  • Pulling out of ones own hair that
    results in noticeable hair loss.

52
  • 23. ADJUSTMENT DISORDER
  • Clinically significant emotional or
    behavioral symptoms in response to an
    identifiable psychosocial stressor disappointed
    love, marital problems, business failure, natural
    disaster, homesickness, going to school,
    retirement, etc.

53
24. PERSONALITY DISORDERS
  • Paranoid PD a pattern of distress and
    suspiciousness.
  • Schizoid PD a pattern of detachment from social
    relationship and a restricted range of emotional
    expression.
  • Schizotypal PD acute distress in close
    relationship, cognitive or perceptual distortions
    and eccentricities of behavior.
  • Antisocial PD pattern of disregard for, and
    violation of, the right of others.
  • Borderline PD instability in interpersonal
    relationships, self-image and affects.
  • Histrionic PD excessive emotionality and
    attention seeking.
  • Narcissistic PD grandiosity, need for
    admiration and lack of empathy.
  • Avoidant PD social inhibition, feeling of
    inadequacy, hypersensitivity to negative
    evolution
  • Dependent PD - of submissive and clinging
    behavior related to an excessive need to be taken
    care of.
  • Obsessive-compulsive PD pattern of
    preoccupation with orderline, perfection and
    control.

54
THANK YOU
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com