Cocaine-induced impulse control disorder
Cocaine-induced impulse control disorder is characterized by persistently repeated behaviors in which there is recurrent failure to resist an impulse, drive, or urge to perform an act that is rewarding to the person, at least in the short-term, despite longer-term harm either to the individual or to others (e.g., fire setting or stealing without apparent motive, repetitive sexual behavior, aggressive outbursts) that develop during or soon after intoxication with or withdrawal from cocaine. The intensity or duration of the symptoms is substantially in excess of disturbances of impulse control that are characteristic of Cocaine intoxication or Cocaine withdrawal. The amount and duration of cocaine use must be capable of producing disturbances of impulse control. The symptoms are not better explained by a primary mental disorder (e.g., an Impulse control disorder, a Disorder due to addictive behaviors), as might be the case if the impulse control disturbances preceded the onset of the cocaine use, if the symptoms persist for a substantial period of time after cessation of the cocaine use or withdrawal, or if there is other evidence of a pre-existing primary mental disorder with impulse control symptoms (e.g., a history of prior episodes not associated with cocaine use).
Differential diagnosis
When diagnosing Cocaine-induced impulse control disorder, the following ICD-11 disorders should be considered in the differential diagnosis:
Frequently asked questions
What disorders are in the differential diagnosis of Cocaine-induced impulse control disorder?
The differential diagnosis of Cocaine-induced impulse control disorder (6C45.73) includes: Zaburzenia związane z używaniem środków pobudzających, w tym amfetaminy, metamfetaminy lub metylkatynonu (6C46).
WHO ICD-11 source
View this entry in the official WHO ICD-11 browser: 6C45.73 – WHO ICD-11
Notes
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