Emotionally unsustainable disintegration of foliage (the outdated name is excitable follicle disruption ) is a personality disorder of ICD-10 characterized by emotional instability, impulsivity, and low self-control. Two types of this disorder are F60.30
: the impulsive type ( F60.30
) and the border type ( F60.31
).
Emotionally unstable personality disorder | |
---|---|
ICD-10 | F 60.3 |
ICD-9 | 301.3 |
Content
Diagnosis
ICD-10
Diagnostic criteria from the ICD-10 version of the International Classification of Diseases adapted for use in Russia (common diagnostic criteria for personality disorders, which all subtypes of disorders should meet) [1] :
Conditions not directly attributable to extensive brain damage or illness or other mental disorder that meet the following criteria:
- a) noticeable disharmony in personal positions and behavior , usually involving several areas of functioning, such as affectivity , excitability, control of impulses, processes of perception and thinking , as well as a style of attitude towards other people; in different cultural conditions it may be necessary to develop special criteria regarding social norms;
- b) the chronic nature of the abnormal style of behavior that has emerged long ago and is not limited to episodes of mental illness;
- c) the anomalous style of behavior is comprehensive and clearly violates adaptation to a wide range of personal and social situations;
- d) the above-mentioned manifestations always occur in childhood or adolescence and continue to exist during the period of maturity ;
- e) the disorder leads to significant personal distress , but this may become apparent only in the later stages of the passage of time;
- f) usually, but not always, the disorder is accompanied by a significant deterioration in professional and social productivity.
- International Classification of Diseases (10th revision), adapted for use in the Russian Federation - / F60 / Specific personality disorders. Diagnostic criteria [1]
To assign a personality disorder to one of the subtypes defined in the ICD-10 (for making a diagnosis of most subtypes) it is necessary that it satisfy at least three criteria defined for this type [1] .
Diagnostic criteria from the official, international version of ICD-10 from the World Health Organization (general diagnostic criteria for personality disorders, which all subtypes of disorders should meet) [2] :
- G1. An indication that the characteristic and persistent types of inner experiences and the behavior of the individual as a whole substantially deviate from the culturally expected and accepted range (or “ norm ”). Such a deviation should occur in more than one of the following areas:
- 1) the cognitive sphere (that is, the nature of the perception and interpretation of objects, people and events; the formation of relationships and images of “ I ” and “others”);
- 2) emotionality (range, intensity and adequacy of emotional reactions);
- 3) control of drives and satisfaction of needs ;
- 4) relations with others and the manner of solving interpersonal situations.
- G2. Deviation must be complete in the sense that lack of flexibility, lack of adaptability or other dysfunctional features are found in a wide range of personal and social situations (that is, not limited to a single trigger or situation).
- G3. In connection with the behavior noted in paragraph G2 , personal distress or an adverse effect on the social environment is noted.
- G4. There must be evidence that the deviation is stable and prolonged, starting in older children or adolescents .
- G5. Deviation cannot be explained as a manifestation or consequence of other mental disorders of a mature age, although episodic or chronic conditions from sections F0 to F7 of this classification may exist simultaneously with it or occur against its background.
- G6. As a possible cause of the deviation, organic brain disease, trauma or brain dysfunction should be excluded (if such organic conditionality is detected, the F 07. rubric should be used).
Original Text (eng.)
- G1. The experience and behavior of the individual experience has been marked. The following areas are such deviation:
- (1) cognition (i.e. ways of perceiving and interpreting);
- (2) affectivity (range, intensity and appropriateness of emotional arousaland response);
- (3) control over impulses and need gratification;
- (4) relating to others and manner of handling interpersonal situations.
- G2. The deviation must manifest itself through a wide range of personal and social situations.
- G3. Or both, clearly attributable to the G2.
- G4. It’s a long lasting episode.
- G5. This is a classification of this classification, or may be superimposed on it.
- G6. (If such an causation is demonstrable, use category F07).
- International Classification of Diseases (10th revision) - / F60 / Specific personality disorders. Diagnostic criteria [2]
According to ICD-10 for making this diagnosis of an emotionally unstable personality disorder, besides meeting the common diagnostic criteria for personality disorder , the personality must be different:
- a pronounced tendency to act impulsively, without taking into account the consequences, along with the instability of mood;
- minimal planning ability;
- outbreaks of intense anger affect (often resulting in violence, or “behavioral explosions”), easily provoked when impulsive acts are condemned by others or impede them.
Includes:
- aggressive personality;
- border disorder;
- borderline personality;
- excitable person
Interpretations
Therapy
Mood mood and antipsychotics can be used to correct mood swings.
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 3 World Health Organization . F6 Disorders of personality and adult behavior [F60 — F69 ] // International Classification of Diseases (10th revision). Class V: Mental and behavioral disorders (F00 — F99) (adapted for use in the Russian Federation). - Rostov-on-Don: Phoenix, 1999. - p. 245-246. - ISBN 5-86727-005-8 .
- ↑ 1 2 World Health Organization . The ICD-10 Classification of Mental and Behavioural Disorders. Diagnostic criteria for research . - Jeneva . - p. 149-150. - 263 s. (eng.)