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suspiciousness Expectations of—and sensitivity to—signs of interpersonal ill intent or harm; doubts about loyalty and fidelity of others; feelings of being mistreated, used, and / or persecuted by others. Suspiciousness is a facet of the broad personality trait do- main DETACHMENT. |
symptom A subjective manifestation of a pathological condition. Symptoms are reported by the affected individual rather than observed by the examiner. Compare with SIGN. |
syndrome A grouping of signs and symptoms, based on their frequent co-occurrence that may suggest a common underlying pathogenesis, course, familial pattern, or treat- ment selection. |
synesthesias A condition in which stimulation of one sensory or cognitive pathway leads to automatic, involuntary experiences in a second sensory or cognitive pathway. |
temper outburst An emotional outburst (also called a "tantrum”), usually associated with children or those in emotional distress, and typically characterized by stubbom- ness, crying, screaming, defiance, angry ranting, a resistance to attempts at pacifica- tion, and in some cases hitting. Physical control may be lost, the person may be unable to remain still, and even if the ”goal” of the person is met, he or she may not be calmed. |
thought-action fusion The tendency to treat thoughts and actions as equivalent. |
tic An involuntary, sudden, rapid, recurrent, nonrhythmic motor movement or vocal- ization. |
tolerance A situation that occurs with continued use of a drug in which an individual requires greater dosages to achieve the same effect. |
transgender The broad spectrum of individuals who transiently or permanently identify with a gender different from their natal gender. |
transsexual An individual who seeks, or has undergone, a social transition from male to female or female to male, which in many, but not all cases may also involve a somatic surgery"). |
traumatic stressor Any event (or events) that may cause or threaten death, serious injury, or sexual violence to an individual, a close family member, or a close friend. |
unusual beliefs and experiences Belief that one has unusual abilities, such as mind reading, telekinesis, or THOUGHT-ACTION FUSION; unusual experiences of reality, in- cluding hallucinatory experiences. In general, the unusual beliefs are not held at the same level of conviction as DELUSIONS. Unusual beliefs and experiences are a facet of the personality trait domain PSYCHOTICISM. |
waxy flexibility Slight, even resistance to positioning by examiner. Compare with CAT- |
Glossary of Technical Terms 831 withdrawal, social Preference for being alone to being with others; reticence in social situations; AVOIDANCE of social contacts and activity; lack of initiation of social contact. |
Social withdrawal is a facet of the broad personality trait domain DETACHMENT. |
trying to turn the attention to other subjects. The worrying is often persistent, repeti- tive, and out of proportion to the topic worried about (it can even be about a triviality). |
Glossary of CultConcepts of Dis“?Ataque de nervios ("attack of nerves”) is a syndrome among individuals of Latino descent, characterized by symptoms of intense emotional upset, including acute anxiety, anger, or grief; screaming and shouting uncontrollably; attacks of crying; trembling; heat in the chest rising into the head; and becoming verbally and physically aggressive. Dissociative experi- ences (e.g., depersonalization, derealization, amnesia), seizure—like or fainting episodes, and suicidal gestures are prominent in some ataques but absent in others. A general feature of an ataque de nervios is a sense of being out of control. Attacks frequently occur as a direct result of a stressful event relating to the family, such as news of the death of a close relative, con- flicts with a spouse or children, or witnessing an accident involving a family member. For a minority of individuals, no particular social event triggers their atuques; instead, their vul- nerability to losing control comes from the accumulated experience of suffering. |
order, although several disorders, including panic disorder, other specified or unspecified dis- sociative disorder, and conversion disorder, have symptomatic overlap with atuque. |
In community samples, ataque is associated with suicidal ideation, disability, and out- patient psychiatric utilization, after adjustment for psychiatric diagnoses, traumatic expo- sure, and other covariates. However, some atuques represent normative expressions of acute distress (e.g., at a funeral) without clinical sequelae. The term utaque de nervios may also refer to an idiom of distress that includes any ”fit”-like paroxysm of emotionality (e.g., hysterical laughing) and may be used to indicate an episode of loss of control in response to an intense stressor. |
Related conditions in other cultural contexts: Indisposition in Haiti, blacking out in the Southern United States, and falling out in the West Indies. |
Related conditions in DSM-S: Panic attack, panic disorder, other specified or unspec- ified dissociative disorder, conversion (functional neurologic symptom) disorder, inter- mittent explosive disorder, other specified or unspecified anxiety disorder, other specified or unspecified trauma and stressor-related disorder. |
Dhat syndrome is a term that was coined in South Asia little more than half a century ago to account for common clinical presentations of young male patients who attributed their various symptoms to semen loss. Despite the name, it is not a discrete syndrome but rather a cultural explanation of distress for patients who refer to diverse symptoms, such as anx- iety, fatigue, weakness, weight loss, impotence, other multiple somatic complaints, and depressive mood. The cardinal feature is anxiety and distress about the loss of dhat in the absence of any identifiable physiological dysfunction. Dhat was identified by patients as a white discharge that was noted on defecation or urination. Ideas about this substance are related to the concept of dhatu (semen) described in the Hindu system of medicine, |
Ayurveda, as one of seven essential bodily fluids whose balance is necessary to maintain health. |
834 Glossary of Cultural Concepts of DistressAlthough dhat syndrome was formulated as a cultural guide to local clinical practice, related ideas about the harmful effects of semen loss have been shown to be widespread in the general population, suggesting a cultural disposition for explaining health problems and symptoms with reference to dhat syndrome. Research in health care settings has yielded diverse estimates of the syndrome’s prevalence (e.g., 64% of men attending psychiatric clinics in India for sexual complaints; 30% of men attending general medical clinics in Pakistan). Although dhat syndrome is most commonly identified with young men from lower socioeconomic backgrounds, mid- dle-aged men may also be affected. Comparable concerns about white vaginal discharge (leu— korrhea) have been associated with a variant of the concept for women. |
Related conditions in other cultural contexts: koro in Southeast Asia, particularly Sin- gapore and shen-k'uei (”kidney deficiency”) in China. |
Related conditions in DSM-S: Major depressive disorder, persistent depressive disor- der (dysthymia), generalized anxiety disorder, somatic symptom disorder, illness anxiety disorder, erectile disorder, early (premature) ejaculation, other specified or unspecified sexual dysfunction, academic problem. |
"Khyfil attacks” (khyzil cap), or "wind attacks,” is a syndrome found among Cambodians in the United States and Cambodia. Common symptoms include those of panic attacks, such as dizziness, palpitations, shortness of breath, and cold extremities, as well as other symp- toms of anxiety and autonomic arousal (e.g., tinnitus and neck soreness). Khyfil attacks in- clude catastrophic cognitions centered on the concern that khyril (a windlike substance) may rise in the body—along with blood—and cause a range of serious effects (e.g., com- pressing the lungs to cause shortness of breath and asphyxia; entering the cranium to cause tinnitus, dizziness, blurry vision, and a fatal syncope). Khyzil attacks may occur with- out warning, but are frequently brought about by triggers such as worrisome thoughts, standing up (i.e., orthostasis), specific odors with negative associations, and agoraphobic- type cues like going to crowded spaces or riding in a car. Khyfil attacks usually meet panic attack criteria and may shape the experience of other anxiety and trauma- and stressor- related disorders. Khyfil attacks may be associated with considerable disability. |
Related conditions in other cultural contexts: Laos (pen lom), Tibet (srog rlung gz' nud), |
Sri Lanka (vate), and Korea (hwu byung).Related conditions in DSM-S: Panic attack, panic disorder, generalized anxiety disor- der, agoraphobia, posttraumatic stress disorder, illness anxiety disorder. |
Kufungisisu ("thinking too much” in Shona) is an idiom of distress and a cultural explana- tion among the Shona of Zimbabwe. As an explanation, it is considered to be causative of anxiety, depression, and somatic problems (e.g., ”my heart is painful because I think too much"). As an idiom of psychosocial distress, it is indicative of interpersonal and social difficulties (e.g., marital problems, having no money to take care of children). Kufungisisu involves ruminating on upsetting thoughts, particularly worries. |
Kufungisisa is associated with a range of psychopathology, including anxiety symp- toms, excessive worry, panic attacks, depressive symptoms, and irritability. In a study of a random community sample, two—thirds of the cases identified by a general psychopathol- ogy measure were of this complaint. |
In many cultures, "thinking too much” is considered to be damaging to the mind and body and to cause specific symptoms like headache and dizziness. ”Thinking too much” may also be a key component of cultural syndromes such as “brain fag” in Nigeria. In the case of brain fag, “thinking too much” is primarily attributed to excessive study, which is considered to damage the brain in particular, with symptoms including feelings of heat or crawling sensations in the head. |
Glossary of Cultural Concepts of Distress 835Related conditions in other cultural contexts: ”Thinking too much" is a common id- iom of distress and cultural explanation across many countries and ethnic groups. It has been described in Africa, the Caribbean and Latin America, and among East Asian and |
Native American groups.Related conditions in DSM-5: Major depressive disorder, persistent depressive disorder (dysthymia), generalized anxiety disorder, posttraumatic stress disorder, obsessive—compul— sive disorder, persistent complex bereavement disorder (see ”Conditions for Further Study"). |
Maladi moun (literally "humanly caused illness," also referred to as "sent sickness”) is a ders. In this explanatory model, interpersonal envy and malice cause people to harm their enemies by sending illnesses such as psychosis, depression, social or academic failure, and inability to perform activities of daily living. The etiological model assumes that illness may be caused by others' envy and hatred, provoked by the victim’s economic success as evidenced by a new job or expensive purchase. One person’s gain is assumed to produce another person’s loss, so visible success makes one vulnerable to attack. Assigning the la- bel of sent sickness depends on mode of onset and social status more than presenting symptoms. The acute onset of new symptoms or an abrupt behavioral change raises sus- picions of a spiritual attack. Someone who is attractive, intelligent, or wealthy is perceived as especially vuhierable, and even young healthy children are at risk. |
Related conditions in other cultural contexts: Concerns about illness (typically, phys- ical illness) caused by envy or social conflict are common across cultures and often ex- pressed in the form of ”evil eye” (e.g. in Spanish, mal de ojo, in Italian, mul’occhiu). |
Related conditions in DSM-S: Delusional disorder, persecutory type; schizophrenia with paranoid features. |
Nervios (“nerves”) is a common idiom of distress among Latinos in the United States and |
Latin America. Nervios refers to a general state of vulnerability to stressful life experiences and to difficult life circumstances. The term nervios includes a wide range of symptoms of emotional distress, somatic disturbance, and inability to function. The most common symptoms attributed to nervios include headaches and “brain aches” (occipital neck ten- sion), irritability, stomach disturbances, sleep difficulties, nervousness, easy tearfulness, inability to concentrate, trembling, tingling sensations, and mareos (dizziness with occa- sional vertigo-like exacerbations). Nervios is a broad idiom of distress that spans the range of severity from cases with no mental disorder to presentations resembling adjustment, anxiety, depressive, dissociative, somatic symptom, or psychotic disorders. “Being ner- vous since childhood” appears to be more of a trait and may precede social anxiety disor- der, while ”being ill with nerves” is more related than other forms of nervios to psychiatric problems, especially dissociation and depression. |
Related conditions in other cultural contexts: Nevra among Greeks in North America, nierbi among Sicilians in North America, and nerves among whites in Appalachia and |
Related conditions in DSM-5: Major depressive disorder, peristent depressive disor- der (dysthymia), generalized anxiety disorder, social anxiety disorder, other specified or unspecified dissociative disorder, somatic symptom disorder, schizophrenia. |
Shenjz'ng shuairuo (”weakness of the nervous system” in Mandarin Chinese) is a cultural syndrome that integrates conceptual categories of traditional Chinese medicine with the 836 Glossary of Cultural Concepts of Distress |
Western diagnosis of neurasthenia. In the second, revised edition of the Chinese Classifica- tion of Mental Disorders (CCMD-Z-R), shenjing shuairuo is defined as a syndrome composed of three out of five nonhierarchical symptom clusters: weakness (e.g., mental fatigue), emotions (e.g., feeling vexed), excitement (e.g., increased recollections), nervous pain (e.g., headache), and sleep (e.g., insomnia). Fan nuo (feeling vexed) is a form of irritability mixed with worry and distress over conflicting thoughts and unfulfilled desires. The third edi- tion of the CCMD retains shenjing shuairuo as a somatoform diagnosis of exclusion. Salient precipitants of shenjing shuairuo include work- or family-related stressors, loss of face (mianzi, liunzz'), and an acute sense of failure (e.g., in academic performance). Shenjing sh— uairuo is related to traditional concepts of weakness (xu) and health imbalances related to deficiencies of a vital essence (e.g., the depletion of qi [vital energy] following overstrain- ing or stagnation of 111' due to excessive worry). In the traditional interpretation, shenjing ulated as a result of various social and interpersonal stressors, such as the inability to change a chronically frustrating and distressing situation. Various psychiatric disorders are associated with shenjing shuairuo, notably mood, anxiety, and somatic symptom disor- ders. In medical clinics in China, however, up to 45% of patients with shenjing shuairuo do not meet criteria for any DSM-IV disorder. |
Related conditions in other cultural contexts: Neurasthenia-spectrum idioms and syndromes are present in India (ashaktapanna) and Japan (shinkei-suijaku), among other set- tings. Other conditions, such as brain fag syndrome, burnout syndrome, and chronic fa- tigue syndrome, are also closely related. |
Related conditions in DSM-S: Major depressive disorder, persistent depressive disor- der (dysthymia), generalized anxiety disorder, somatic symptom disorder, social anxiety disorder, specific phobia, posttraumatic stress disorder. |
Susto (”fright”) is a cultural explanation for distress and misfortune prevalent among some Latinos in the United States and among people in Mexico, Central America, and |
South America. It is not recognized as an illness category among Latinos from the Carib- bean. Susto is an illness attributed to a frightening event that causes the soul to leave the body and results in unhappiness and sickness, as well as difficulties functioning in key social roles. Symptoms may appear any time from days to years after the fright is experi- enced. In extreme cases, susto may result in death. There are no specific defining symp- toms for susto; however, symptoms that are often reported by people with susto include appetite disturbances, inadequate or excessive sleep, troubled sleep or dreams, feelings of sadness, low self—worth or dirtiness, interpersonal sensitivity, and lack of motivation to do anything. Somatic symptoms accompanying susto may include muscle aches and pains, cold in the extremities, pallor, headache, stomachache, and diarrhea. Precipitating events are diverse, and include natural phenomena, animals, interpersonal situations, and super- natural agents, among others. |
Three syndromic types of susto (referred to as cibih in the local Zapotec language) have been identified, each having different relationships with psychiatric diagnoses. An interper- sonal susto characterized by feelings of loss, abandonment, and not being loved by family, with accompanying symptoms of sadness, poor self-image, and suicidal ideation, seemed to be closely related to major depressive disorder. When susto resulted from a traumatic event that played a major role in shaping symptoms and in emotional processing of the experience, the diagnosis of posttraumatic stress disorder appeared more appropriate. Susto character- ized by various recurrent somatic symptoms—for which the person sought health care from several practitioners—was thought to resemble a somatic symptom disorder. |
Related conditions in other cultural contexts: Similar etiological concepts and symp- tom configurations are found globally. In the Andean region, susto is referred to as espunto. |
Glossary of Cultural Concepts of Distress 837Related conditions in DSM-S: Major depressive disorder, posttraumatic stress disor- der, other specified or unspecified trauma and stressor-related disorder, somatic symp- tom disorders. |
Taijin kyofusho (”interpersonal fear disorder” in Japanese) is a cultural syndrome charac- terized by anxiety about and avoidance of interpersonal situations due to the thought, feel- ing, or conviction that one’s appearance and actions in social interactions are inadequate or offensive to others. In the United States, the variant involves having an offensive body odor and is termed olfactory reference syndrome. Individuals with tazjin kyofusho tend to focus on the impact of their symptoms and behaviors on others. Variants include major concerns about facial blushing (erythrophobia), having an offensive body odor (olfactory reference syndrome), inappropriate gaze (too much or too little eye contact), stiff or awkward facial expression or bodily movements (e.g., stiffening, trembling), or body deformity. |
Taijin kyofusho is a broader construct than social anxiety disorder in DSM-S. In addition to performance anxiety, tuijin kyofusho includes two culture-related forms: a ”sensitive type,” with extreme social sensitivity and anxiety about interpersonal interactions, and an ”of- fensive type,” in which the major concern is offending others. As a category, tuijin kyofusho thus includes syndromes with features of body dysmorphic disorder as well as delusional disorder. Concerns may have a delusional quality, responding poorly to simple reassurance or counterexample. |
The distinctive symptoms of tuijin kyofusho occur in specific cultural contexts and, to some extent, with more severe social anxiety across cultures. Similar syndromes are found in Korea and other societies that place a strong emphasis on the self-conscious mainte- nance of appropriate social behavior in hierarchical interpersonal relationships. Taijin kyo— fusho—like symptoms have also been described in other cultural contexts, including the |
United States, Australia, and New Zealand.Related conditions in other cultural contexts: Tuein kong pa in Korea. |
Related conditions in DSM-S: Social anxiety disorder, body dysmorphic disorder, de- lusional disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, olfactory reference syndrome (a type of other specified obsessive-compulsive and related disorder). Olfactory reference syndrome is related specifically to the jikoshu-kyofu variant of taijin kyofusho, whose core symptom is the concern that the person emits an offensive body odor. This presentation is seen in var— ious cultures outside Japan. |
ICD-9-CM codes are to be used for coding purposes in the United States through |
September 30, 2014. ICD—lO-CM codes are to be used starting October 1, 2014. |
lCD-9-CM |CD-10-CM Disorder, condition, or problemV62.4 308.3 309.24 309.0 309.3 309.28 309.4 309.9V71.01 307.0 995.81 995.81 995.81 995.81 995.82 995.82 995.82 995.82 995.83 995.83 995.83 995.83 260.3 |
F43.0 272.811With disturbance of conductWith mixed disturbance of emotions and conductAdult physical abuse by nonspouse or nonpartner, ConfirmedAdult physical abuse by nonspouse or nonpartner, SuspectedAdult psychological abuse by nonspouse or nonpartner,Adult psychological abuse by nonspouse or nonpartner, SuspectedAdult sexual abuse by nonspouse or nonpartner, ConfirmedAdult sexual abuse by nonspouse or nonpartner, SuspectedAlphabetical Listing of DSM-5 Diagnoses and Codes (lCD-Q-CM and |CD-10-CM) |CD-9-CM |CD-10-CM Disorder, condition, or problem 300.22 291.89 291.89 291.89 291.1 291.2 291.89 291.9 291.89 291.82 303.00 291.0 |
Alcohol-induced major neurocognitive disorder, AmnesticAlcohol-induced major neurocognitive disorder, NonamnesticAlphabetical Listing of DSM-5 Diagnoses and Codes (|CD-9-CM and ICD-10-CM) 841 |
ICD-9-CM ICDe10-CM Disorder, condition, or problem 305.00 303.90 303.90 291.81 291.0 292.89 292.84 292.84 292.89 292.9 292.89 292.85 292.89 |
Amphetamine or other stimulant intoxication, With perceptualAlphabetical Listing of DSM-5 Diagnoses and Codes (|CD-9-CM and |CD-10-CM) lCD-9-CM |CD-10-CM Disorder, condition, or problem 292.81 292.0 305.70 304.40 304.40 307.1 995.29 995.29 995.29 301.7 293.84 314.01 314.01 314.00 299.00 301.82 307.59 307.51 296.56 296.55 296.51 296.52 296.53 296.54 296.50 296.40 296.46 296.45 296.40 |
Amphetamine or other stimulant intoxication, Without perceptualAnxiety disorder due to another medical conditionBipolar I disorder, Current or most recent episode depressedBipolar I disorder, Current or most recent episode hypomanicAlphabetical Listing of DSM-5 Diagnoses and Codes (ICD-9-CM and |CD-10-CM) 843 |CD—9-CM lCD-10-CM Disorder, condition, or problem 296.46 296.45 296.41 296.42 296.43 296.44 296.40 296.7 296.89 293.83 300.7 |
V62.89 301.83 298.8 307.51 292.89 292.85 305.90 292.0 292.89 292.9 292.85 292.89 |
F 15.282Bipolar I disorder, Current or most recent episode manicBipolar I disorder, Current or most recent episode unspecifiedBipolar and related disorder due to another medical condition 844 Alphabetical Listing of DSM-5 Diagnoses and Codes (|CD-9-CM and |CD-10-CM) lCD-9-CM |CD-10-CM Disorder, condition, or problem 292.81 305.20 304.30 304.30 292.0 293.89 293.89 780.57 786.04 327.21 |
V61.29 995.52 995.52 995.52 995.52V71.02 995.54 995.54 995.54 995.54 995.51 995.51 995.51 995.51G47.37 647.31 262.898Cannabis intoxication, With perceptual disturbancesCannabis intoxication, Without perceptual disturbancesCatatonia associated with another mental disorder (catatoniaCatatonic disorder due to another medical conditionCentral sleep apnea comorbid with opioid useChild neglect, ConfirmedChild neglect, SuspectedChild physical abuse, ConfirmedChild physical abuse, SuspectedChild psychological abuse, ConfirmedChild psychological abuse, SuspectedAlphabetical Listing of DSM-5 Diagnoses and Codes (ICD-9-CM and ICD-10-CM) 845 lCD-9-CM lCD-10-CM Disorder, condition, or problem 995.53 995.53 995.53 995.53 315.35 307.45 307.45 307.45 307.45 307.45 307.45 292.89 292.84 292.84 292.89 292.9 292.89 292.85 |
Child sexual abuse, ConfirmedChild sexual abuse, Suspected 846 Alphabetical Listing of DSM-5 Diagnoses and Codes (|CD-9-CM and |CD-10-CM) |CD-9-CM |CD-10-CM Disorder, condition, or problem 292.89 292.81 305.60 304.20 304.20 292.0 312.32 312.81 312.89 300.1 1 |
V62.5 301.13 302.74 293.0 293.0 292.81 297.1 301.6F44.4 265.0Cocaine intoxication, With perceptual disturbancesCocaine intoxication, Without perceptual disturbancesDelirium due to another medical conditionDelirium due to multiple etiologiesMedication-induced delirium (far ICD-10-CM codes, see specificAlphabetical Listing of DSM-5 Diagnoses and Codes (|CD-9-CM and lCD-10-CM) 847 |CD-9-CM ICD-10-CM Disorder, condition, or problem 300.6 293.83 315.4 |
V62.89 313.89V61.03 296.99 300.12 300.13 300.14 307.7 307.6 302.72 698.4 302.4 |
V60.2 300.19 302.73 302.81 302.89 312.31 302.85 302.6 300.02 302.76 315.8 292.89 |
V61.8 301.50 300.3V60.0 780.54 300.7V60.1 259.2 264.4 263.5F44.1 265.5 259.5F16.983 263.8F60.4 259.0 647.10 265.1 259.1Depressive disorder due to another medical conditionDiscord with neighbor, lodger, or landlordDiscord with social service provider, including probation officer, case manager, or social services worker |
Disruption of family by separation or divorceDissociative amnesia, with dissociative fugueExposure to disaster, war, or other hostilitiesAlphabetical Listing of DSM-S Diagnoses and Codes (|CD-9-CM and |CD-10-CM) |
ICD-9-CM ICD-10-CM Disorder, condition, or problem 292.89 292.84 292.82 292.89 292.9 292.89 292.81 305.90 304.60 304.60 780.52 |
V60.2 312.34 312.32V60.2 315.39G47.00 259.7 259.4 259.6Lack of adequate food or safe drinking waterAlphabetical Listing of DSM-5 Diagnoses and Codes (lCD-9-CM and lCD-10-CM) 849 lCD-9-CM ICD-10-CM Disorder, condition, or problem |
Major depressive disorder, Recurrent episode 296.36 F3342 In full remission 296.35 F3341 In partial remission 296.31 F330 Mild 296.32 F331 Moderate 296.33 F332 Severe 296.34 F333 With psychotic features 296.30 F339 Unspecified |
Major depressive disorder, Single episode 296.26 F325 In full remission 296.25 F324 In partial remission 296.21 F320 Mild 296.22 F321 Moderate 296.23 F322 Severe 296.24 F323 With psychotic features 296.20 F329 Unspecifed 331.9 631.9 Major frontotemporal neurocognitive disorder, Possible |
Major frontotemporal neurocognitive disorder, Probable (code first 331.19 [631.09] frontotemporal disease) 294.1 1 F02.81 With behavioral disturbance 294.10 F02.80 Without behavioral disturbance 331.9 631.9 Major neurocognitive disorder due to Alzheimer’s disease, Possible |
Major neurocognitive disorder due to Alzheimer’s disease,Probable (code first 331.0 [630.9] Alzheimer’s disease) 294.11 F02.81 With behavioral disturbance 294.10 F0280 Without behavioral disturbance |
Major neurocognitive disorder due to another medical condition 294.11 F02.81 With behavioral disturbance 294.10 F0280 Without behavioral disturbance |
Major neurocognitive disorder due to HIV infection (codefirst O42 294.11 F02.81 With behavioral disturbance 294.10 F02.80 Without behavioral disturbance |
Major neurocognitive disorder due to Huntington’s disease (code first 333.4 [610] Huntington’s disease) 294.11 F02.81 With behavioral disturbance 294.10 F0280 Without behavioral disturbance 331.9 6319 Major neurocognitive disorder with Lewy bodies, Possible |
Major neurocognitive disorder with Lewy bodies, Probable (code first 331.82 [631.83] Lewy body disease) 294.11 F02.81 With behavioral disturbance 294.10 F02.80 Without behavioral disturbance |
Major neurocognitive disorder due to multiple etiologies 294.11 F02.81 With behavioral disturbance 294.10 F0280 Without behavioral disturbance |
Alphabetical Listing of DSM-5 Diagnoses and Codes (ICD-9-CM and lCD—10-CM) lCD-9-CM |CD—10-CM Disorder, condition, or problem 331.9 294.11 294.10 294.11 294.10 294.11 294.10 331.9 290.40 290.40 302.71 |
V65.2 333.99 333.72 292.81 333.1 331.83 331.83 331.83 331.83 331.83 331.83 331.83 331.83 331.83 331.83 331.83 301.81 347.00 347.00 347.10 347.01 347.00 332.1 631.9 |
F02.81 631.9F52.0 276.5 625.71 624.02 625.1 631.84 631.84 631.84 631.84 631.84 631.84 631.84 631.84 631.84 631.84 631.84 647.419 647.419 647.429 647.411 647.419 621.11 |
Major neurocognitive disorder clue to Parkinson’s disease, PossibleMajor neurocognitive disorder due to Parkinson’s disease,Probable (code first 332.0 [620] Parkinson’s disease)Major neurocognitive disorder due to prion disease (code first 046.79 [A819] prion disease) |
Major neurocognitive disorder due to traumatic brain injury (code first 907.0 late effect of intracranial injury without skull fracture [506.2X9S diffuse traumatic brain injury with loss of conscious- ness of unspecified duration, sequela]) |
Major vascular neurocognitive disorder, PossibleMajor vascular neurocognitive disorder, ProbableMedication-induced delirium (for ICD-IO-CM codes, see specificMild neurocognitive disorder due to Alzheimer’s diseaseMild neurocognitive disorder due to another medical conditionMild neurocognitive disorder due to HIV infectionMild neurocognitive disorder due to Huntington’s diseaseMild neurocognitive disorder due to multiple etiologiesMild neurocognitive disorder due to Parkinson’s diseaseMild neurocognitive disorder due to prion diseaseMild neurocognitive disorder due to traumatic brain injuryMild neurocognitive disorder with Lewy bodiesAutosomal dominant cerebellar ataxia, deafness, andAutosomal dominant narcolepsy, obesity, and type 2 diabetesNarcolepsy secondary to another medical conditionNarcolepsy with cataplexy but without hypocretin deficiencyNarcolepsy without cataplexy but with hypocretin deficiencyAlphabetical Listing of DSM-5 Diagnoses and Codes (ICD-Q-CM and |CD-10-CM) 851 |CD-9-CM lCD_-10-CM Disorder, condition. or problem 333.92 307.47 |
V15.81 307.46 300.3 301.4 294.8 327.23 292.89 292.84 292.89 292.85 292.89 292.81 305.50 304.00 304.00 621.0 |
F51.5 291.19F51.4 647.33F1 1.14F1 1.94F1 1.182F1 1.229Nonadherence to medical treatmentObsessive-compulsive and related disorder due to anotherOpioid intoxication, With perceptual disturbancesOpioid intoxication, Without perceptual disturbancesAlphabetical Listing of DSM-5 Diagnoses and Codes (|CD-9-CM and ICD-10-CM) |
ICD-9-CM ICD-10-CM Disorder, condition, or problem 292.0 292.0 313.81 995.20 995.20 995.20 |
T50.905D 269.82 269.81 269.021 269.011 269.010 269.020 262.812 269.021 269.011 269.010 269.020 262.810 269.021 269.011 269.010 269.020 262.811 269.021 269.011 |
Other adverse effect of medicationOther circumstances related to adult abuse by nonspouse or nonpartner |
Encounter for mental health services for victim of nonspousalOther circumstances related to child neglectEncounter for mental health services for perpetrator of parentalEncounter for mental health services for victim of child neglect by |
Encounter for mental health services for victim of nonparentalPersonal history (past history) of neglect in childhoodOther circumstances related to child physical abuseEncounter for mental health services for perpetrator of parentalEncounter for mental health services for victim of child abuse by |
Encounter for mental health services for victim of nonparentalPersonal history (past history) of physical abuse in childhoodOther circumstances related to child psychological abuseEncounter for mental health services for perpetrator of parentalEncounter for mental health services for victim of childEncounter for mental health services for Victim of nonparentalPersonal history (past history) of psychological abuse in childhoodOther circumstances related to child sexual abuseEncounter for mental health services for perpetrator of parentalAlphabetical Listing of DSM-5 Diagnoses and Codes (|CD-9-CM and |CD-10-CM) 853 |
ICD-9-CM |CD-10-CM Disorder, condition, or problemV15.41 292.89 292.84 292.84 269.010 269.020 269.12 269.11 291.411 269.12 269.11 291.412 269.12 269.11 291.410 269.12 269.81 291.410 271.9 |
Encounter for mental health services for victim of child sexual |
Encounter for mental health services for victim of nonparentalPersonal history (past history) of sexual abuse in childhoodOther circumstances related to spouse or partner abuse, PsychologicalEncounter for mental health services for perpetrator of spouse or |