Aetiological considerations associated with psychological or behavioural factors, including mental disorders (Q45094): Difference between revisions
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Esta categoria deve ser atribuída quando fatores ou sintomas psicológicos e comportamentais são contribuintes importantes para a disfunção sexual ou transtorno de dor sexual. Exemplos incluem baixa autoestima, atitudes negativas em relação à atividade sexual, experiências sexuais anteriores adversas e padrões comportamentais, como alterações do sono e excesso de trabalho. Sintomas depressivos, ansiosos ou cognitivos, bem como outros sintomas de transtornos mentais, comportamentais ou do neurodesenvolvimento, também podem interferir no funcionamento sexual. Se os sintomas atingirem o nível de constituir um transtorno mental e comportamental diagnosticável e a disfunção sexual ou transtorno de dor sexual representar um foco independente de atenção clínica, esta categoria deve ser usada e o diagnóstico apropriado de transtorno mental e comportamental também deve ser atribuído. No entanto, transtornos devidos ao uso de substâncias subjacentes ou contributivos devem ser registrados usando a categoria ‘Associados ao uso de substância psicoativa ou medicamento’, em vez de se usar esta categoria. | |||
| description / en | description / en | ||
This category should be assigned when psychological and behavioural factors or symptoms are important contributing factors to the Sexual Dysfunction or Sexual Pain Disorder. Examples include low self-esteem, negative attitudes toward sexual activity, adverse past sexual experiences, and behavioural patterns such as poor sleep hygiene and overwork. Depressive, anxiety, or cognitive symptoms as well as other symptoms of Mental, Behavioural, or Neurodevelopmental Disorders may also interfere with sexual functioning. If the symptoms reach the level of constituting a diagnosable Mental and Behavioural Disorder and the Sexual Dysfunction or Sexual Pain Disorder is an independent focus of clinical attention, this category should be used and the appropriate Mental and Behavioural Disorder diagnosis should also be assigned. However, underlying or contributory Disorders Due to Substance Use should be noted using the category ‘Associated with use of psychoactive substance or medication’, rather than using this category. | |||
Revision as of 12:54, 13 August 2026
This category should be assigned when psychological and behavioural factors or symptoms are important contributing factors to the Sexual Dysfunction or Sexual Pain Disorder. Examples include low self-esteem, negative attitudes toward sexual activity, adverse past sexual experiences, and behavioural patterns such as poor sleep hygiene and overwork. Depressive, anxiety, or cognitive symptoms as well as other symptoms of Mental, Behavioural, or Neurodevelopmental Disorders may also interfere with sexual functioning. If the symptoms reach the level of constituting a diagnosable Mental and Behavioural Disorder and the Sexual Dysfunction or Sexual Pain Disorder is an independent focus of clinical attention, this category should be used and the appropriate Mental and Behavioural Disorder diagnosis should also be assigned. However, underlying or contributory Disorders Due to Substance Use should be noted using the category ‘Associated with use of psychoactive substance or medication’, rather than using this category.
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| default for all languages | HA40.1 |
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| English | Aetiological considerations associated with psychological or behavioural factors, including mental disorders |
This category should be assigned when psychological and behavioural factors or symptoms are important contributing factors to the Sexual Dysfunction or Sexual Pain Disorder. Examples include low self-esteem, negative attitudes toward sexual activity, adverse past sexual experiences, and behavioural patterns such as poor sleep hygiene and overwork. Depressive, anxiety, or cognitive symptoms as well as other symptoms of Mental, Behavioural, or Neurodevelopmental Disorders may also interfere with sexual functioning. If the symptoms reach the level of constituting a diagnosable Mental and Behavioural Disorder and the Sexual Dysfunction or Sexual Pain Disorder is an independent focus of clinical attention, this category should be used and the appropriate Mental and Behavioural Disorder diagnosis should also be assigned. However, underlying or contributory Disorders Due to Substance Use should be noted using the category ‘Associated with use of psychoactive substance or medication’, rather than using this category. |
