Anxiety Disorders in the DSM 5 TR | Symptoms and Diagnosis
TLDRThis presentation by Dr. Donnelly Snipes delves into the DSM-5TR's diagnostic criteria for anxiety disorders, highlighting the prevalence and symptoms of conditions such as generalized anxiety, separation anxiety, specific phobias, social anxiety, and panic disorder. It discusses the differences in adult and child manifestations, cultural considerations, and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on anxiety levels. The talk also addresses the importance of differentiating anxiety disorders from other conditions and the potential comorbidities involved.
Takeaways
- ๐ The presentation by Dr. Donnelly Snipes reviews the DSM-5TR diagnostic criteria for anxiety disorders.
- ๐ Anxiety disorders are differentiated from each other based on the objects or situations causing fear, anxiety, or avoidance behaviors.
- ๐ The prevalence of anxiety disorders increased from 31.4% to 36.9% in adults from August to December 2020, likely influenced by the pandemic.
- ๐ Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) is characterized by excessive anxiety on most days for over six months about various things, not just one.
- ๐ถ Separation Anxiety Disorder is diagnosed earliest, often in children, and involves excessive anxiety about separation from attachment figures.
- ๐ซ Specific Phobias involve marked fear or anxiety about an object or situation, leading to avoidance and significant distress if avoided.
- ๐ค Social Anxiety Disorder involves a marked fear of social situations where one might be judged, with symptoms present in both adult and peer relationships.
- ๐จ Panic Disorder is characterized by recurrent, unexpected surges of intense fear or discomfort with at least four accompanying symptoms.
- ๐งฌ Anxiety disorders are often comorbid with each other and other mental health conditions such as depression and PTSD.
- ๐ Cultural, societal, and individual factors play a significant role in the development and expression of anxiety disorders.
- ๐ฉบ Differential diagnosis is crucial to rule out other conditions that may present with similar symptoms, such as medical conditions or other mental disorders.
Q & A
What is the main focus of the presentation?
-The presentation focuses on diagnosing anxiety and panic disorders according to the DSM-5TR, reviewing the diagnostic criteria for most anxiety disorders.
How do anxiety disorders differ from each other?
-Anxiety disorders differ in the types of objects or situations that cause fear, anxiety, or avoidance behaviors, and the associated beliefs. They also differ in terms of intensity or duration of the response.
What is the significance of the increase in adults reporting symptoms of an anxiety disorder from 31.4% to 36.9% between August and December 2020?
-This significant increase highlights the impact of the pandemic on mental health, as higher levels of anxiety were expected during this period of uncertainty and stress.
How does the DSM-5TR arrange the anxiety disorders็ซ ่?
-The anxiety disorders chapter in the DSM-5TR is arranged in order of diagnosis which appear in children first, starting with separation anxiety disorder and followed by generalized anxiety disorder.
What are the main symptoms associated with generalized anxiety disorder?
-The main symptoms include feeling restless, keyed up or on edge, easily fatigued, difficulty concentrating, mind going blank, irritability, muscle tension, and sleep disturbance.
What is the developmental and course of separation anxiety disorder?
-The mean onset of separation anxiety disorder is 35 years old, and it can be diagnosed in both children and adults. It is characterized by excessive anxiety about separation from major attachment figures.
What are some risk and prognostic factors for anxiety disorders?
-Risk factors include life stress, being bullied, negative affectivity, attentional bias to threat, and being female. Anxiety disorders are also comorbid with other mental health conditions like depression and PTSD.
How do anxiety disorders affect a person's daily functioning?
-Anxiety disorders can limit independent activities, impair relationships, and contribute to health issues like autoimmune disorders, obesity, and increased risk of suicidal thoughts.
What is the difference between a specific phobia and a panic disorder?
-A specific phobia involves a marked fear or anxiety about an object or situation, while panic disorder involves recurrent unexpected surges of intense fear or discomfort that peak within minutes and include four or more symptoms like palpitations, sweating, and fear of losing control.
How does the DSM-5TR differentiate anxiety disorders from other mental health conditions?
-The DSM-5TR provides specific diagnostic criteria for anxiety disorders that focus on the type of fear or anxiety, its duration, and its impact on daily life. It also includes differential diagnosis to exclude conditions like psychotic disorders, eating disorders, and personality disorders that may have overlapping symptoms.
Outlines
๐ Introduction to Anxiety and Panic Disorders
This paragraph introduces the topic of diagnosing anxiety and panic disorders as per the DSM-5TR. Dr. Donnelly Snipes is the host, and he briefly reviews the diagnostic criteria for most anxiety disorders. The general expression of anxiety disorders, their differences, and how they are not developmentally, culturally, or contextually normative are discussed. The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the reported symptoms of anxiety disorders is highlighted, noting a rise from 31.4% to 36.9% in adults.
๐คฏ Understanding the Fight or Flight Response in Anxiety
This section delves into the physiological response of anxiety, which is part of the fight or flight mechanism. It explains how the body, when engaged in this response, focuses on self-preservation rather than higher order processing. Symptoms such as restlessness, fatigue, difficulty concentrating, irritability, muscle tension, and sleep disturbance are associated with anxiety. The paragraph also discusses how these symptoms are expected due to the activation of the stress response.
๐ถ Separation Anxiety Disorder in Children and Adults
The paragraph discusses Separation Anxiety Disorder, which is characterized by excessive anxiety about separation from major attachment figures. It can be diagnosed in both children and adults, with the latter not necessarily having a childhood onset. The symptoms include distress due to separation, anxiety about potential harm to attachment figures, reluctance to leave home, and nightmares about separation. The development and course of this disorder, its associated features, and its prevalence in different age groups are also covered.
๐ Specific Phobias and Their Impact
This section covers Specific Phobias, which involve a marked fear or anxiety about an object or situation that is actively avoided and disproportionate to the threat. The fear persists for six months or more and causes clinically significant distress. The paragraph discusses the prevalence, development, and course of specific phobias, as well as their associated features, such as arousal and vasovagal response. The importance of differentiating phobias from other mental disorders is also emphasized.
๐ค Social Anxiety Disorder and Its Manifestations
Social Anxiety Disorder is the focus of this paragraph, characterized by a marked fear of social situations where one might be judged. The paragraph outlines the symptoms, which include excessive fear, avoidance of social situations, and a disproportionate level of anxiety. It also discusses associated features, such as passivity, shyness, withdrawal, and substance use to cope with anxiety. The prevalence of social anxiety disorder and its higher incidence in non-Hispanic whites are highlighted, along with the impact of social media on social anxiety levels.
๐จ Panic Disorder: Symptoms and Diagnostic Criteria
This paragraph details Panic Disorder, emphasizing its defining characteristic of recurrent, unexpected surges of intense fear or discomfort. The criteria for diagnosing a panic attack, which include four or more symptoms such as palpitations, sweating, and fear of losing control, are discussed. The paragraph also covers the cultural specificity of panic symptoms, the persistence of concern following a panic attack, and the significant maladaptive change in behavior related to the attacks.
๐งฌ Risk Factors, Prognostic Factors, and Functional Consequences of Anxiety Disorders
The paragraph explores the risk and prognostic factors for anxiety disorders, including life stress, bullying, heritability, and negative affectivity. It also discusses the increased risk in women and the association of anxiety disorders with suicidal thoughts and attempts. The functional consequences of anxiety disorders, such as limited independent activities, impaired relationships, and increased rates of autoimmune issues and obesity, are highlighted.
๐ Differential Diagnosis of Anxiety Disorders
This section provides a comprehensive overview of the differential diagnosis of anxiety disorders. It distinguishes anxiety disorders from conditions such as psychotic disorders, eating disorders, body dysmorphic disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, autism spectrum disorder, conduct and oppositional defiant disorders, prolonged grief, depression, and bipolar disorder. The paragraph also discusses็ฆ่็็ๅ ฑ็ ๆง, includingไธๅฟ่ก็ฎก็พ็ ใ็ณๅฐฟ็ ใPOTSใ็ฒ็ถ่ บๅ่ฝ้็ขใๅฟ่ก็ฎก้ฎ้ขใ่ทๅฐ่ๆณขๅจใ่ฅๅ ป็ด ็ผบไนๆ่ฟ้ใ็ฏๅข่ดซๅฐๅ็คพไผไธๅฉ็ซฅๅนด็ปๅ็ญๅ ็ด ็ๅ ณ่ใ
Mindmap
Keywords
๐กAnxiety Disorders
๐กDiagnostic Criteria
๐กDSM-5-TR
๐กPanic Disorder
๐กGeneralized Anxiety Disorder (GAD)
๐กSeparation Anxiety Disorder
๐กSpecific Phobia
๐กSocial Anxiety Disorder
๐กCognitive Abilities
๐กFight or Flight Response
๐กPrevalence
Highlights
Presentation on diagnosing anxiety and panic in the DSM-5TR
Anxiety disorders differ from each other based on the types of situations that cause fear, anxiety, or avoidance behaviors
From August 2020 to December 2020, the percentage of adults reporting symptoms of an anxiety disorder rose from 31.4 to 36.9
Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) involves excessive anxiety on most days for six or more months
GAD symptoms include feeling restless, easily fatigued, difficulty concentrating, irritability, muscle tension, and sleep disturbance
Anxiety is part of the fight or flight response, which prepares the body for self-preservation and protection
Separation Anxiety Disorder is characterized by excessive anxiety about separation from major attachment figures
Specific Phobia involves a marked fear or anxiety about an object or situation that is actively avoided and causes significant distress
Social Anxiety Disorder involves a marked fear of social situations where one might be judged
Panic Disorder is characterized by recurrent unexpected surges of intense fear or discomfort peaking within minutes
Anxiety disorders often develop after a life stress, such as a significant life change or adverse childhood experiences
Anxiety disorders are more frequent in women than in men
Anxiety disorders carry an increased risk of suicidal thoughts
Functional consequences of anxiety disorders include limited independent activities and impaired relationships
Anxiety disorders are comorbid with each other and with other mental health disorders such as depression and PTSD
It is important to rule out or diagnose comorbidly any physiological causes of anxiety symptoms, including cardiovascular issues and diabetes
Anxiety disorders represent an anxiety response that is excessive, persistent or recurrent, and causes clinically significant distress
Transcripts
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