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Compulsive
Disorder
HUSNA NAJIHAH DZULKARNAIN
1213828
Outline
Introduction
Aetiolog
y
Obsessions
Compulsions
DSM V
Managements
Prognosis
Introduction
OCD : a common, chronic and disabling disorder marked by obsession and/or compulsions that
cause severe distress to the patient and families and interfere his social or individual
functioning.
It is a chronic condition, often associated with marked anxiety and depression
A patient with OCD may have obsession, a compulsion or both
A patient with OCD realizes the irrationality of the obsession and experiences both obsession
and compulsion as ego-dystonic (unwanted behaviour that is perceived as coming from within)
Epidemiology
Prevalence 2-3% of general population
The fourth most common psychiatric diagnosis after phobias, substance-related disorders,
and major depressive disorder.
Among adults, male and female are equally affected
Infection (PANDAS)
Environment Hormonal level
Stress
First degree relatives; 3-7%
Genetics Monozygotic twin 50-80%
Dizygotic twin 25%
Psychological Defective arousal system and/or inability to control unpleasant internal states
Psychoanalytical Freud s term of obsessional neurosis : the result of regression from oedipal stage to pre-genital anal-
erotic stage of development as a defense against aggressive or sexual (unconscious) impulses.
Neuroimaging studies increase activity in frontal lobes, basal ganglia, and cingulate of
patient with OCD.
Obsession
1 . D efi n e d a s re c u r re nt a n d p e rs i ste nt t h o u g ht s ,
i m a g e s , fe e l i n g s o r i m p u l s e s t h at a re ex p e r i e n c e d , at
s o m e ti m e d u r i n g t h e d i st u r b a n c e , a s i nt r u s i ve a n d
u nwa nte d , a n d t h at i n m o st i n d i v i d u a l s ca u s e m a r ke d
a nx i et y o r d i st re s s .
2 . T h e i n d i v i d u a l att e m p t s to i g n o re o r s u p p re s s s u c h
t h o u g ht s , u rge s , o r i m a ge s , o r to n e u t ra l i ze t h e m w i t h
s o m e o t h e r t h o u g ht o r a c ti o n ( e . g : by p e r fo r m i n g a
compulsion).
Forms of obsession
Repeated and intrusive words, ideas or phrases which are upsetting
Obsessional thought the patient
Religious obsession
Compulsion
1. D e fi n e d a s r e p e ti ti v e b e h a v i o r s o r m e n t a l
acts that the individual feels driven to
perform in response to an obsession or
according to rules that must be applied
r i g i d l y.
Ritualized eating behaviour Eating disorder Repetitive patterns of behaviour autism spectrum
disorder
Specifier
Good/Fair: recognized that OCD
belief is either
definitely/probably not true of
may or may not be true
MSE : symptoms of depressive disorders, some have character traits suggesting OCD (excessive needs for neatness)
Differential diagnosis
Tics disorders (esp. Tourettes syndrome)
Temporal lobe epilepsy
Medical ddx Trauma
Postencephalitic disorder
Psychosocial treatment
Effective for compulsion
BT/CBT using specific technique; exposure and ritual/response prevention (ERP)
ERP gradually learn to tolerate the anxiety associated with not performing the ritual behavior
Psychoeducation-patient, family members
Managements cont..
Physical
1) ECT-consider if patient suicidal or severely incapacitated
2)Psychosurgery
Done in a few very severe cases in severe, incapacitating, intractable cases (treatment resistant)
Most common operation involves removing a section of the brain called cingulate cortex
Serious side effects; seizures, personality changes and less ability to plan
1/3 patients with OCD have major depressive disorder and suicide is a risk for all patients with
OCD
Prognosis
GOOD POOR
- Longer duration
- Good premorbid - Early onset (childhood)
social and -Male
occupational - Bizarre
adjustment compulsion,hoarding,
symmetry
- Comorbid depression
- A precipitating event - Presence of over valued
idea (some acceptance of
obsession and compulsion
- Episodic symptoms - Presence of personality
disorder (esp. schizotypal)
-Less avoidance - Presence of tics
Thank you.