Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders: DSM-IV.Includes information on Abuse or neglect, Adjustment disorders, Alcohol related disorders, Amnestic disorders, Anxiety disorders, Attention deficit and disruptive behavior disorders, Bipolar disorders, Caffeine related disorders, Cocaine use disorders, Cognitive disorders, Communication disorders, Delirium, Dementia, Depressive disorders, Disorders usually first diagnosed in infancy, childhood or adolescence, Dissociative disorders, Dyspareunia, Dyssomnias, Eating disorders, Factitious disorders, Gender identity disorder, Hallucinogen related disorders, Histrionic personality disorder, Hypersomnia, Hypnotic related disorders, Impulse control disorders, Inhalant use disorders, Learning disorders, Medication induced disorder, Medication induced movement disorders, Mental retardation, Mood disorders, Neuroleptic induced disorders, Obsessive compulsive disorder, Orgasmic disorders, Pain disorder, Paraphilias, Parasomnias, Passive aggressive personality disorder, Psychotic disorders, Relational problems, Schizophrenia, Sexual dysfunctions, Sleep disorders, Somatoform disorders, Substance induced disorders, Tic disorders, Touretteʼ disorder, etc. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 53
Page 336
... Hypomanic Episodes and do not count toward the diagnosis of Bipolar II Disorder . For example , if a person with recurrent Major Depressive Disorder develops symptoms of a hypomanic - like episode during a course of antidepressant ...
... Hypomanic Episodes and do not count toward the diagnosis of Bipolar II Disorder . For example , if a person with recurrent Major Depressive Disorder develops symptoms of a hypomanic - like episode during a course of antidepressant ...
Page 337
... Hypomanic Episode typically begins suddenly , with a rapid escalation of symptoms within a day or two . Episodes may last for several weeks to months and are ... Hypomanic Episode A. A distinct period of persistently Hypomanic Episode 337.
... Hypomanic Episode typically begins suddenly , with a rapid escalation of symptoms within a day or two . Episodes may last for several weeks to months and are ... Hypomanic Episode A. A distinct period of persistently Hypomanic Episode 337.
Page 361
... Hypomanic Episodes and Major Depressive Episodes ) tends to be higher for Bipolar II Disorder compared with Major Depressive Disorder , Recurrent . The interval between episodes tends to decrease as the individual ages . Approximately 5 ...
... Hypomanic Episodes and Major Depressive Episodes ) tends to be higher for Bipolar II Disorder compared with Major Depressive Disorder , Recurrent . The interval between episodes tends to decrease as the individual ages . Approximately 5 ...
Contents
DSMIV Classification | 13 |
Personality Disorders | 629 |
Other Conditions That May Be a Focus of Clinical Attention | 675 |
Copyright | |
8 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adolescence Agoraphobia Alcohol Amnestic Disorder Amphetamine Antisocial Personality Disorder Anxiety Disorder Anxiolytic Associated Features Axis behavior better accounted Bipolar I Disorder chronic clinically significant distress clinician cocaine cognitive Criterion cultural Delirium Delusional Disorder delusions Dependence depressed mood develop Developmental Diagnostic criteria Differential Diagnosis direct physiological effects disease Disorder Due Disorder Not Otherwise Dissociative distress or impairment disturbance drug of abuse DSM-III-R DSM-IV Dysthymic Disorder essential feature etiological excessive Features and Disorders Features The essential hallucinations Hypersomnia Hypnotic impairment in social individuals insomnia laboratory findings Major Depressive Disorder Major Depressive Episode Manic Episode medical condition e.g. mental disorder e.g. Mental Retardation Mixed Episode Mood Disorder Nervosa neuroleptic occur exclusively Opioid Otherwise Specified Panic Attacks Panic Disorder pattern persistent Ph.D Phencyclidine present prevalence problems Psychotic Disorder Psychotic Features recurrent Remission Schizophrenia Sedative Sexual Dysfunction Sleep Disorder stressor substance e.g. Substance Intoxication Substance-Induced Substance-Related Disorders subtype syndrome Type usually Withdrawal