DSM- Disruptive, Impulse-Control, and Conduct Disorders

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Last updated 12:47 PM on 7/23/26
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15 Terms

1
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What is the high-yield picture of Oppositional Defiant Disorder?

Angry/irritable mood, argumentative/defiant behavior, or vindictiveness toward non-siblings.

Timeline/onset: 6+ months

Spectrum/severity: Yes: mild/moderate/severe by settings

Important note: Frequency varies by age.

2
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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Oppositional Defiant Disorder?

6+ months

3
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How do you differentiate Oppositional Defiant Disorder on an exam vignette?

Vs. conduct disorder: ODD lacks serious aggression, property destruction, theft, or major rights violations.

4
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What is the high-yield picture of Intermittent Explosive Disorder?

Recurrent impulsive aggressive outbursts grossly out of proportion and not premeditated.

Timeline/onset: 2x/week for 3 months OR 3 damaging/injurious episodes in 12 months

Spectrum/severity: No

Important note: Verbal/physical aggression 2x weekly or damaging assaults 3x yearly.

5
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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Intermittent Explosive Disorder?

2x/week for 3 months OR 3 damaging/injurious episodes in 12 months

6
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How do you differentiate Intermittent Explosive Disorder on an exam vignette?

Vs. conduct disorder: IED is impulsive anger, not a persistent pattern of rule/rights violations.

7
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What is the high-yield picture of Conduct Disorder?

Persistent pattern violating basic rights or major age-appropriate norms: aggression, destruction, deceit/theft, or serious rule violations.

Timeline/onset: 3 behaviors in 12 months, including 1 in past 6 months

Spectrum/severity: Yes: mild/moderate/severe

Important note: Childhood- or adolescent-onset; with limited prosocial emotions

8
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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Conduct Disorder?

3 behaviors in 12 months, including 1 in past 6 months

9
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How do you differentiate Conduct Disorder on an exam vignette?

Vs. antisocial PD: conduct disorder is diagnosed before 18; ASPD requires age 18+ and conduct history before 15.

10
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What is the high-yield picture of Pyromania?

Repeated deliberate fire setting with tension before and fascination/relief afterward, not for gain, revenge, ideology, or concealment.

Timeline/onset: No fixed minimum

Spectrum/severity: No

Important note: Rare; diagnose only after rule-outs.

11
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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Pyromania?

No fixed minimum

12
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How do you differentiate Pyromania on an exam vignette?

Vs. conduct disorder: pyromania is driven by fascination/tension relief, not broader antisocial behavior.

13
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What is the high-yield picture of Kleptomania?

Recurrent failure to resist stealing unneeded items, tension before, and pleasure/relief during theft.

Timeline/onset: No fixed minimum

Spectrum/severity: No

Important note: Not motivated by anger, revenge, delusion, or material gain.

14
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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Kleptomania?

No fixed minimum

15
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How do you differentiate Kleptomania on an exam vignette?

Vs. ordinary theft/conduct disorder: items are not needed and behavior is urge-driven.