DSM- Neurodevelopmental Disorders

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Last updated 12:27 PM on 7/24/26
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27 Terms

1
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What is the high-yield picture of Intellectual Disability?

Deficits in intellectual functioning AND adaptive functioning in conceptual, social, and practical areas; developmental onset.

Timeline/onset: Developmental period

Spectrum/severity: Yes: mild/moderate/severe/profound based on adaptive functioning

Important note: IQ alone does not determine severity.

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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Intellectual Disability?

Developmental period

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How do you differentiate Intellectual Disability on an exam vignette Vs. specific learning disorder:?

ID is broad intellectual/adaptive impairment;

SLD is a specific academic deficit.

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What is the high-yield picture of Language Disorder?

Persistent difficulty acquiring/using language: vocabulary, sentence structure, or discourse.

Timeline/onset: Early developmental period

Spectrum/severity: No

Important note: Communication disorder; early developmental onset.

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

Early developmental period

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How do you differentiate Language Disorder on an exam vignette Vs. speech sound disorder:?

Language content/form is impaired, not just pronunciation.

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What is the high-yield picture of Speech Sound Disorder?

Speech-sound production difficulty reduces intelligibility or prevents verbal communication.

Timeline/onset: Early developmental period

Spectrum/severity: No

Important note: Not explained by structural/neurological condition.

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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Speech Sound Disorder?

Early developmental period

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How do you differentiate Speech Sound Disorder on an exam vignette Vs. language disorder:?

Pronunciation/intelligibility rather than vocabulary/grammar.

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What is the high-yield picture of Childhood-Onset Fluency Disorder?

Age-inappropriate disruption in speech fluency and timing, such as repetitions, prolongations, or blocks.

Timeline/onset: Early developmental period

Spectrum/severity: No

Important note: Commonly called stuttering.

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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Childhood-Onset Fluency Disorder?

Early developmental period

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How do you differentiate Childhood-Onset Fluency Disorder on an exam vignette Vs. speech sound disorder:?

Flow/timing of speech rather than production of particular sounds.

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What is the high-yield picture of Social (Pragmatic) Communication Disorder?

Difficulty using verbal/nonverbal communication socially; trouble adapting language, conversation rules, inference, or implied meaning.

Timeline/onset: Early developmental period

Spectrum/severity: No

Important note: Cannot diagnose with autism.

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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Social (Pragmatic) Communication Disorder?

Early developmental period

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How do you differentiate Social (Pragmatic) Communication Disorder on an exam vignette VS Autism?

Key distinction from autism: NO restricted/repetitive behaviors.

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What is the high-yield picture of Autism Spectrum Disorder?

Requires BOTH social communication/interaction deficits AND restricted/repetitive behavior, interests, routines, or sensory features.

Timeline/onset: Early developmental period; lifelong course

Spectrum/severity: Yes: Levels 1-3 support needs

Important note: Specify intellectual/language impairment and associated conditions.

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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Autism Spectrum Disorder?

Early developmental period; lifelong course

18
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How do you differentiate Autism Spectrum Disorder on an exam vignette Vs. social communication disorder?

Autism includes restricted/repetitive behavior

Social: Difficulty using verbal/nonverbal communication

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What is the high-yield picture of ADHD?

Persistent inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that is developmentally inappropriate, impairing, and present across settings.

Timeline/onset: 6+ months; several symptoms before age 12

Spectrum/severity: Yes: mild/moderate/severe

Important note: Presentations: inattentive, hyperactive/impulsive, combined.

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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for ADHD?

6+ months; several symptoms before age 12

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How do you differentiate ADHD on an exam vignette Vs. anxiety:?

ADHD is chronic/cross-situational; anxiety-related inattention occurs with worry. Hyperfocus does not rule out ADHD.

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What is the high-yield picture of Specific Learning Disorder?

Persistent difficulty learning/using reading, writing, or math skills despite targeted help; skills below age expectations.

Timeline/onset: 6+ months; school-age onset

Spectrum/severity: Yes: mild/moderate/severe

Important note: Specify reading, written expression, or mathematics.

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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Specific Learning Disorder?

6+ months; school-age onset

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How do you differentiate Specific Learning Disorder on an exam vignette Vs. intellectual disability?

SLD is specific, with otherwise expected intellectual/adaptive functioning.

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What is the high-yield picture of Motor Disorders?

Developmental coordination deficits, repetitive purposeless movements, or motor/vocal tics.

Timeline/onset: Developmental onset; tic onset before age 18

Spectrum/severity: Varies

Important note: Tourette: multiple motor + at least one vocal tic; persistent tic: motor OR vocal.

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What timeframe, age, or number is most important for Motor Disorders?

Developmental onset; tic onset before age 18

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How do you differentiate Tic Disorders from Developmental Coordination Disorder (DCD)

  • Tic Disorders: Sudden, involuntary, repetitive movements or vocalizations that may increase and decrease over time (wax and wane).

  • DCD: Persistent clumsiness and poor motor coordination that interfere with daily activities and are below age expectations.