2. INTRODUCTION
Like any growing branch of medicine, in psychiatry there
has been rapid changes in classification to keep up
growing research data dealing with epidemiology,
symptomatology, prognostic factors, treatment methods
& new theories for causation of psychiatric disorders.
At present there are two major classification in
psychiatry, namely, ICD10(1992) and DSM-5(2013). In
both the ICD and DSM, the mental disorders are at
present grouped by their symptoms, in categories that
compose the classification.
The Classification of Mental Disorders is also known
as Psychiatric Nosology or Psychiatric Taxonomy.
3. DEFINITION
Classification: It is a process by which complex
phenomena are organized into categories, classes
or ranks so as to bring together those things that
most resemble each other and to separate those
that differ.
Mental Disorder: Mental disorder, also called a
mental illness or psychiatric disorders, is a
behavioral or mental pattern that cause significant
distress or impairment of mental functioning.
4. PURPOSE OF CLASSIFICATION
Enable us to care for our patients.
To make general acceptable diagnosis.
To facilitate communication between psychiatrists,
other doctors and professionals.
To carry out high- quality research & based on
epidemiological data to plan services.
6. 1. ICD-10 (INTERNATIONAL
CLASSIFICATION OF DISEASE)-1992
This is WHO’s Classification for all disease and
related health problems.
The chapter ‘ F ’classifies psychiatric disorders as
mental and behavioral disorders & codes them on
an alphanumeric system from F00-F99
7. The main categories in ICD-10:
F00-F09 Organic, including symptomatic, mental
disorders
F00- Dementia in Alzheimer’s disease
F01- Vascular Dementia
F02- Dementia in other disease classified
elsewhere
F03- Unspecified Dementia
F04- Organic amnestic syndrome
8. F05- Delirium
F06- Other mental disorders due to brain damage &
dysfunction & to physical disease
F07- Personality & behavioral disorders due to brain
disease, damage & dysfunction
F09- Unspecified organic or symptomatic mental disorder
9. F10-F19 Mental & behavioral disorders due to
psychoactive substance use
F10- Mental & behavioral disorders due to use of
alcohol
F11- Mental & behavioral disorders due to use of
opioid
F12- Mental & behavioral disorders due to use of
cannabinoids
10. F13- Mental & behavioral disorders due to use of
sedatives & hypnotics
F14- Mental & behavioral disorders due to use of
cocaine
F15- Mental & behavioral disorders due to use of
stimulants, including caffeine
11. F16- Mental & behavioral disorders due to use of
hallucinogens
F17- Mental & behavioral disorders due to use of tobacco
F18- Mental & behavioral disorders due to use of volatile
solvents
F19- Mental & behavioral disorders due to multiple drug
use and use of other psychoactive substances.
21. F52- Sexual dysfunction, not caused by organic disorder
or disease
F53- Mental and behavioral disorders associated with the
puerperium, not elsewhere classified
F54- Psychological and behavioral factors associated
with disorders or disease classified elsewhere
F55- Abuse of non-dependence-producing substances
F59- Unspecified behavioral syndromes associated with
physiological disturbances and physical factors
23. • F60.4- Histrionic personality disorders
• F60.5- Anankastic personality disorders
• F60.6- Anxious personality disorders
• F60.7- Dependent personality disorders
• F60.8- Other specific personality disorders
• F60.9- Personality disorder, unspecified
F61- Mixed and other personality disorders
24. F62- Enduring personality changes, not attributable to
brain damage and disease
F63- Habit & impulse disorders
F64- Gender identity disorders
F65- Disorders of sexual preference
F66- Psychological and behavioral disorders associated
with sexual development and orientation
F68- Other disorders of adult personality and behaviour
F69- Unspecified disorder of adult personality and
behaviour
25. F70-F79 Mental retardation
F70- Mild mental retardation (IQ of 50-70)
F71- Moderate mental retardation (IQ of 35-50)
F72- Severe mental retardation (IQ of between 20 to 25 & 35
to 40)
F73- Profound mental retardation (IQ of less than 20 to 25)
F78- Other mental retardation
F79- Unspecified mental retardation
26. F80-F89 Disorders of psychological development
F80- Specific developmental disorders of speech & language
F81- Specific development disorders of scholastic skills
F82- Specific developmental disorders of motor function
F83- Mixed specific developmental disorders
F84- Pervasive developmental disorders
F88- Other disorder of psychological development
F89- Unspecified disorder of psychological development
27. F90-F98 Behavioral & emotional disorders with onset
usually occurring in childhood & adolescence
F90- Hyperkinetic disorders
F91- Conduct disorders
F92- Mixed personality of conduct and emotions
F93- Emotional disorders with onset specific to childhood
28. F94- Disorders of social functioning with onset
specific to childhood & adolescence
F95- Tic disorders
F98- Other behavioral & emotional disorders with
onset usually occurring in childhood & adolescence
30. ICD-11 (INTERNATIONAL
CLASSIFICATION OF DISESAE, 2019)
The Eleventh Revision of ICD resulted into ICD-11
which was released by World Health Organization
(WHO) in the year 2018
Approved by the World Health Assembly (WHA) in
May 2019
31. NAME (NOMENCLATURE) OF THE MENTAL
DISORDERS IN ICD-10 AND ICD-11
ICD-10 ICD-11
Mental Retardation Disorders of intellectual
development
Hyperkinetic disorders Attention deficit hyperactivity
disorders (ADHD)
Schizophrenia, Schizotypal and
Delusional disorders
Schizophrenia or other primary
psychotic disorders
Generalized anxiety disorders, panic
disorder, agoraphobia, specific phobia,
social anxiety disorder, separation
anxiety disorder and selective mutism
Anxiety and fear related
disorders
Reactions to severe stress and
adjustment disorders
Disorders specifically associated
with stress
Conduct disorders Disruptive behavior and dissocial
disorders
Disorders of sexual preference Paraphilic disorders
32. 2. DSM-5 (DIAGNOSTIC AND STATISTICAL MANUAL
OF MENTAL DISORDERS)
This is the classification of mental disorders by
American Psychiatric Association (APA).
The diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental
disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5) was published
on May 18, 2013 overriding the DSM-IV-TR.
Until now DSM-IV-TR has organized clinical
assessment into five areas or axis, addressing the
different aspects and impact of any disorder.
The DSM-5 is the first DSM to use an Arabic
numeral instead of a Roman Numeral.
33. The five axes of DSM-IV-TR are:
AXIS I: Clinical psychiatric diagnosis
This includes all mental disorders (except personality
disorders and mental retardation)
AXIS II: Personality disorders and mental
retardation
These disorders usually begins in childhood and
adolescence and persist in a stable form into adult
life.
AXIS III: General Medical conditions
These include any current general medical conditions
that is potentially relevant to the understanding or
management of the individual’s mental disorder.
34. AXIS IV: Psychosocial and Environmental problems
These are problems that may affect the diagnosis,
treatment and prognosis of mental disorders named on
Axis I and Axis II. These include problems related to
primary support group, social environment , education,
occupation, housing, economics, access to health care
services, interaction with the legal system or crime, and
other types of psychosocial and environmental problems.
AXIS V: Global Assessment of Functioning
This allows the clinician to rate the individual’s overall
functioning on the Global Assessment of Functioning
(GAF) Scale. This scale represents in global terms a single
measure of the individual’s psychological, social and
occupational functioning.
35. The multiaxial system was introduced to help, guide
clinical assessment and ensure adequate attention to
all mental disorders. But serious problems emerged,
which had negative consequences for clinicians,
patients and researchers alike.
To address the issues, DSM-5 uses unified system of
clinical assessment that is aligned with international
classification systems.
It combines the first three axes into one that contains all
mental and other medical diagnoses. Doing so removes
artificial distinctions among conditions, benefiting both
clinical practice and research use.
In DSM-5 there is elimination of Multiaxial and Global
assessment (GAF) score system.
36. DSM-5 is divided into three sections (Axis) to designate
each sections:
SECTION I: Diagnostic classification
Section-I describes DSM-5 chapter organization, it changes from
the multiaxial system, and Section III dimensional assessments.
(Introduction and use of manual)
SECTION-II: Diagnostic criteria and codes
Neurodevelopmental disorders
Schizophrenia spectrum and other psychotic disorders
Bipolar and related disorders
Depressive disorders
Anxiety disorders
Obsessive-compulsive and related disorders
Trauma and stressor related disorders
Dissociative disorders
Somatic symptom and related disorders
Feeding and eating disorders
37. Feeding and eating disorders
Sleep-wake disorders
Sexual dysfunction
Gender dysphoria
Disruptive, impulsive control, and conduct disorders
Substance related and addictive disorders
Neuro-cognitive disorders
Paraphilic disorders
Personality disorders
SECTION III: Emerging measures and modules: The
World Health Organization’s disability assessment
schedule is added to Section II under assessment
Measures, as suggested, but not required method to
assess functioning. (Assessment measures, cultural
formulation)
38. 3. INDIAN CLASSIFICATION
In India, Neki (1963), Wig and Singer (1967), Vahia
(1961) and Varma (1971) have attempted some
modification of ICD8 to suit Indian conditions. They
are broadly as:
A. Psychosis
B. Neurosis
C. Special disorders
42. CLASSIFICATION
F00-F09- Organic, including symptomatic
mental disorders
e.g. It includes Delirium, Dementia, Organic amnestic
syndrome, unspecified organic or symptomatic
mental disorders
F10-F19- Mental & Behavioral Disorders due to
psychoactive substance use
e.g. It includes Mental and behavioral disorders due
to use of alcohol, opioid, cannabinoids, sedatives and
hypnotics, Cocaine, hallucinogens