Opioid-induced psychotic disorder (Q40298): Difference between revisions
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Transtorno psicótico induzido por opioides é caracterizado por sintomas psicóticos (p. ex., delírios, alucinações, pensamento desorganizado, comportamento grosseiramente desorganizado) que se desenvolvem durante ou logo após intoxicação por ou abstinência de opioides. A intensidade ou duração dos sintomas é consideravelmente maior do que alterações de percepção, cognição ou comportamento do tipo psicótico que são características de intoxicação por opioides ou abstinência de opioides. A quantidade e duração do uso de opioides devem ser capazes de produzir sintomas psicóticos. Os sintomas não são mais bem explicados por um transtorno mental primário (p. ex., esquizofrenia, transtorno do humor com sintomas psicóticos), como pode ser o caso se os sintomas psicóticos precederam o início do uso de opioides, se os sintomas persistem por um período de tempo considerável após a cessação do uso ou abstinência de opioides, ou se há outra evidência de um transtorno mental primário com sintomas psicóticos preexistente (p. ex., história de episódios anteriores não associados ao uso de opioides). | |||
| description / en | description / en | ||
Opioid-induced psychotic disorder is characterised by psychotic symptoms (e.g. delusions, hallucinations, disorganised thinking, grossly disorganised behaviour) that develop during or soon after intoxication with or withdrawal from opioids. The intensity or duration of the symptoms is substantially in excess of psychotic-like disturbances of perception, cognition, or behaviour that are characteristic of Opioid intoxication or Opioid withdrawal. The amount and duration of opioid use must be capable of producing psychotic symptoms. The symptoms are not better explained by a primary mental disorder (e.g. Schizophrenia, a Mood disorder with psychotic symptoms), as might be the case if the psychotic symptoms preceded the onset of the opioid use, if the symptoms persist for a substantial period of time after cessation of the opioid use or withdrawal, or if there is other evidence of a pre-existing primary mental disorder with psychotic symptoms (e.g. a history of prior episodes not associated with opioid use). | |||
Revision as of 06:02, 13 August 2026
Opioid-induced psychotic disorder is characterised by psychotic symptoms (e.g. delusions, hallucinations, disorganised thinking, grossly disorganised behaviour) that develop during or soon after intoxication with or withdrawal from opioids. The intensity or duration of the symptoms is substantially in excess of psychotic-like disturbances of perception, cognition, or behaviour that are characteristic of Opioid intoxication or Opioid withdrawal. The amount and duration of opioid use must be capable of producing psychotic symptoms. The symptoms are not better explained by a primary mental disorder (e.g. Schizophrenia, a Mood disorder with psychotic symptoms), as might be the case if the psychotic symptoms preceded the onset of the opioid use, if the symptoms persist for a substantial period of time after cessation of the opioid use or withdrawal, or if there is other evidence of a pre-existing primary mental disorder with psychotic symptoms (e.g. a history of prior episodes not associated with opioid use).
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| default for all languages | 6C43.6 |
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| English | Opioid-induced psychotic disorder |
Opioid-induced psychotic disorder is characterised by psychotic symptoms (e.g. delusions, hallucinations, disorganised thinking, grossly disorganised behaviour) that develop during or soon after intoxication with or withdrawal from opioids. The intensity or duration of the symptoms is substantially in excess of psychotic-like disturbances of perception, cognition, or behaviour that are characteristic of Opioid intoxication or Opioid withdrawal. The amount and duration of opioid use must be capable of producing psychotic symptoms. The symptoms are not better explained by a primary mental disorder (e.g. Schizophrenia, a Mood disorder with psychotic symptoms), as might be the case if the psychotic symptoms preceded the onset of the opioid use, if the symptoms persist for a substantial period of time after cessation of the opioid use or withdrawal, or if there is other evidence of a pre-existing primary mental disorder with psychotic symptoms (e.g. a history of prior episodes not associated with opioid use). |
