The document summarizes some of the key changes between ICD-10 and ICD-11 classifications of psychiatric disorders as compiled by Dr. Praveen Tripathi. Some notable changes include removing schizophrenia subtypes, adding catatonia as a separate diagnosis, including binge eating disorder and body dysmorphic disorder, changing the classification of personality disorders, and updating autism spectrum disorder criteria. The summary provides an overview of updated classifications and new diagnoses across various chapters in psychiatry.
The document summarizes some of the key changes between ICD-10 and ICD-11 classifications of psychiatric disorders as compiled by Dr. Praveen Tripathi. Some notable changes include removing schizophrenia subtypes, adding catatonia as a separate diagnosis, including binge eating disorder and body dysmorphic disorder, changing the classification of personality disorders, and updating autism spectrum disorder criteria. The summary provides an overview of updated classifications and new diagnoses across various chapters in psychiatry.
The document summarizes some of the key changes between ICD-10 and ICD-11 classifications of psychiatric disorders as compiled by Dr. Praveen Tripathi. Some notable changes include removing schizophrenia subtypes, adding catatonia as a separate diagnosis, including binge eating disorder and body dysmorphic disorder, changing the classification of personality disorders, and updating autism spectrum disorder criteria. The summary provides an overview of updated classifications and new diagnoses across various chapters in psychiatry.
Recently, the WHO has released a new International Classification of
Diseases (ICD-11).
These updates are very important from PGMEE point of view.
For the benefit of students preparing for the exams, Dr.Praveen
Tripathi has systematically compiled the changes chapter-wise according to the video recorded lectures in the app and Review of Psychiatry 4th edition.
Rs. 10,000 off on PrepLadder 2019 video pack. Offer ends soon
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ICD-11 Updates CHAPTER 2- SCHIZOPHRENIA AND RELATED DISORDERS
1. The subtypes of schizophrenia (paranoid, catatonic, hebephrenic
etc.) have been removed. The types of schizophrenia that have been described in ICD-11 are according to the course of illness and include-
a) Schizophrenia, first episode- If patients meet diagnostic criterion
of schizophrenia and there have been no past episodes
b) Schizophrenia, multiple episodes- If patients meet diagnostic
criterion of schizophrenia, and there has been at least one episode in the past. Between the last and current episode, there was significant remission of symptoms
c) Schizophrenia, continuous- If patient has bee fulfilling the
diagnostic criterions of schizophrenia for almost the entire duration of illness (duration should be more than one year)
2. NEW DIAGNOSIS- Catatonia has been made a separate
diagnostic category
CHAPTER 3- MOOD DISORDERS
NEW DIAGNOSIS- Two types of Bipolar disorders (Bipolar type I
disorder and Bipolar type II disorder) have been included in the formal classification
CHAPTER 4- NEUROTIC, STRESS-RELATED AND
SOMATOFORM DISORDERS
1. NEW DIAGNOSIS-‘Hoarding disorderʼ has been made a separate
diagnosis (it's no longer a subtype of obsessive-compulsive disorder)
2. NEW DIAGNOSIS -Olfactory reference syndrome: Its a new
diagnostic entity added in ICD-11. It is characterised by preoccupation with the belief that one is emitting a foul body odour or breath that in reality is either unnoticeable or only slightly noticeable to others. The person who has the preoccupation feels self conscious and may also believe that others are taking notice of the odour and talking about it. The patient may repeatedly check the odour or try to mask it or may start avoiding the social situations
3. NEW DIAGNOSIS- ICD-11 has added a category of ‘body
focussed repetitive disordersʼ that includes-
a) Trichotillomania - It involves recurrent pulling of oneʼs own hair
leading to significant hair loss, accompanied by unsuccessful attempts to decrease or stop the behaviour.
b) Excoriation disorder- It involves recurrent picking of oneʼs own
skin leading to skin lesions, associated with unsuccessful attempts to decrease or stop the behaviour.
4. NEW DIAGNOSIS Complex PTSD- A new diagnostic category
has been added. Complex PTSD may develop following exposure to an event or series of events of extremely threatening nature (usually in cases where the event is repetitive, e.g. in cases of slavery, repeated childhood sexual or physical abuse, prolonged domestic violence). In complex PTSD, in addition to the symptoms of PTSD, the following are seen-
a) severe abnormalities of affect regulation (i.e. severe emotional
regulation disturbances)
b) belief about oneself as being a defeated and worthless person
and feelings of shame and guilt for the event
c) Inability to feel close to others and sustain a relationship
5. Bodily distress disorderʼ is the newer name for ‘somatoform
disorderʼ in ICD-11
6. NEW DIAGNOSIS- Body Integrity dysphoria-It is characterized
by an intense and persistent desire to become physically disabled in a significant way (e.g. amputation of a limb or become blind). The patients report a sense of ‘alienationʼ from a body part and a discomfort with the currently non-disabled body part.
They have a preoccupation with becoming physically disabled and
may pretend to be disabled (pretenders) or may request a surgical amputation.
CHAPTER 5- SUBSTANCE ABUSE
1. NEW DIAGNOSIS Single episode of harmful use - A single
episode of use of alcohol that has caused damage to a personʼs physical or mental health or has resulted in behavior leading to harm to the health of others.
2. Harmful pattern of use- Definition has been expanded. A pattern
of alcohol use that has caused damage to a personʼs physical or mental health or has resulted in behavior leading to harm to the health of others.
3. Gambling disorder and Gaming disorder- ICD-11 has included
gambling disorder & gaming disorders, like addictive behavior disorders, and they have been classified along with substance- related disorders CHAPTER -6 ORGANIC MENTAL DISORDERS
The group name ‘Neurocognitive disordersʼ has been used
instead of organic mental disorders of ICD-10
CHAPTER 7- PERSONALITY DISORDERS
The older classification of personality disorders (e.g. schizoid,
paranoid, narcissistic, etc) has been removed. According to ICD-11, personality disorders would only be divided according to the severity of symptoms-
Mild Personality Disorder
Moderate Personality Disorder Severe Personality Disorder
CHAPTER 8- EATING DISORDERS
1. NEW DIAGNOSIS- In ICD-11, a newer diagnosis of Binge eating
disorderʼ has been added. It is characterized by episodes of binge eating, without the presence of any compensatory behavior
2. In Anorexia Nervosa - Definition criterion has been updated. It is
characterized by significantly low body weight for the individualʼs height, age and developmental stage (body mass index (BMI) less than 18.5 kg/m2 in adults and BMI-for-age under the fifth percentile in children and adolescents.
3. NEW DIAGNOSIS- Avoidant restrictive food intake disorder is a
new diagnosis that has been included in both ICD-11 and DSM-5. It is characterized by the following-
4. Insufficient intake of quantity or variety of food, that results in
weight loss (or inability to gain weight) and nutritional deficiency. 5. The patient may report a lack of interest in eating or may avoid food due to sensory characteristics (e.g not liking the smell or taste of food)
6. There is no disturbance of body image (This characteristic helps
in differentiating anorexia nervosa, restrictive type from Avoidant - restrictive food intake disorder.
CHAPTER- 10 CHILD PSYCHIATRY
1. The newer name for ‘mental retardationʼ in ICD-11 is ‘Disorders of
Intellectual developmentʼ
2. In ICD-11, a newer diagnosis of ‘Autism spectrum disorderʼ has
been introduced in place of ‘Pervasive developmental disordersʼ. In ICD-10, the broader category of pervasive developmental disorder included various types such as autism, rettʼs syndrome, aspergesʼs syndrome and childhood disintegrative disorders. In ICD-11, all these have been clubbed under the diagnosis of ‘autism spectrum disorderʼ. DSM-5 also has a similar diagnosis of ‘autism spectrum disorderʼ
3. In both ICD-11 & DSM-5, in autism spectrum disorders, language
dysfunction has been removed as a core criterion. Only impaired social interaction and repetitive, restrictive behaviors form the core criterion now.
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