Psychiatry: Disruptive, Impulse Control and Behavior Disorders

Psychiatry: Disruptive, Impulse Control and Behavior Disorders — Expert Level Reference

How it begins

Un análisis exhaustivo y de nivel experto sobre la fisiopatología, neurobiología molecular, espectro psicopatológico, criterios DSM-5-TR / CIE-11 y protocolos integrados de intervención terapéutica en los trastornos del comportamiento perturbador.

What it covers

1. Fundamental concepts, taxonomy and dimensional spectrum
2. · Evolution and nomenclature in diagnostic systems
3. Neurobiology of self-regulation and impulse control
4. · Frontostriatal circuits and top-down control
5. · Subcortical structures and value processing
6. · Neurotransmission systems and molecular neurochemistry
7. Genetics, epigenetics and environmental determinants of risk
8. · Genetic architecture and candidate genes
9. · Gene-Environment Interactions (G×E): The paradigm of plasticity
10. · Epigenetic mechanisms in development
11. Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD): precision clinical analysis
12. · DSM-5-TR diagnostic criteria
13. · Dimensional structure and evolutionary trajectories
14. · Epidemiological differentiation and normative limits
15. Conduct Disorder (CD): the core of serious disruption
16. · Diagnostic criteria and symptomatic classification
17. · Subtypes according to age of onset
18. · The specifier "With limited prosocial emotions" (Calo-Unemotional Traits - CU)
19. · Terrie Moffitt's Taxonomy of Development
20. Intermittent Explosive Disorder (IED)
21. · DSM-5-TR diagnostic criteria
22. · Pathophysiology of explosiveness
23. Pyromania: the compulsive fascination with fire
24. · DSM-5-TR diagnostic criteria
25. · Psychodynamics and forensic analysis
26. Kleptomania: the impulsiveness of unmotivated appropriation
27. · DSM-5-TR diagnostic criteria
28. · The spectrum of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) versus the Addictive Spectrum
29. Other disruptive spectrum and impulse control disorders
30. · Unspecified Disruptive, Impulse Control and Conduct Disorder
31. · Kleptomania versus compulsive buying and other impulsive spectrums
32. Diagnostic evaluation, psychometrics and examination methodology
33. · The expert-level structured clinical interview
34. · Psychometric tools and screening scales
35. Differential diagnosis and complex comorbidities
36. · ODD vs. Conduct Disorder (CD) vs. DMDD
37. · The overlap between ADHD and disruptive disorders
38. · Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and disruptive behaviors
39. Evidence-based pharmacotherapy: use algorithms
40. · Atypical neuroleptics (second generation antipsychotics)
41. · Stimulants and Non-Stimulants to control impulsivity
42. · Mood stabilizers and serotonergic agents
43. · Reference pharmacological monographs for behavior control
44. Psychotherapeutic, family and behavioral interventions of choice
45. · Parent Management Training (PMT)
46. · Multisystemic Therapy (MST) for severe Conduct Disorder
47. · Collaborative and Proactive Solutions Therapy (CPS - Ross Greene)
48. Ethical, legal and forensic psychiatry aspects of disruption
49. · Criminal imputability and the ability to understand illegality
50. · Informed consent and assent in minors
51. · Institutionalization and involuntary confinement due to dangerousness
52. Prognosis, prevention, long-term evolution and RDoC integration
53. · Longitudinal evolution: the antisocial spectrum
54. · Evidence-based prevention models
55. · Integration of Disruptive Disorders into the RDoC Framework (Research Domain Criteria)