Generalized anxiety disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder and social phobia: sources of dissonance between ICD-10 and DSM-IV

1998 ◽  
Vol 7 (2) ◽  
pp. 110-115 ◽  
Author(s):  
Gavin Andrews ◽  
Tim Slade ◽  
Lorna Peters ◽  
John Beard
Keyword(s):  
Anxiety Disorder ◽  
Social Phobia ◽  
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder ◽  
Generalized Anxiety Disorder ◽  
Generalized Anxiety ◽  
Obsessive Compulsive ◽  
Compulsive Disorder ◽  
Icd 10 ◽  
Dsm Iv

Anxiety and obsessive–compulsive disorders

2012 ◽  
pp. 177-204
Author(s):  
Philip Cowen ◽  
Paul Harrison ◽  
Tom Burns
Keyword(s):  
Anxiety Disorder ◽  
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder ◽  
Generalized Anxiety ◽  
Obsessive Compulsive ◽  
Compulsive Disorder ◽  
Prominent Symptom ◽  
Icd 10 ◽  
Dsm Iv ◽  
Obsessive Compulsive Disorders ◽  
Compulsive Disorders

Chapter 9 discusses how the symptom of anxiety is found in many disorders. In the anxiety disorders, it is the most severe and prominent symptom, and it is also prominent in the obsessional disorders, although these are characterizedby their striking obsessional symptoms. In DSM-IV, obsessive–compulsive disorder is classifi ed as a type of anxiety disorder, but in ICD-10 it is classified separately. We have followed the DSM convention and included obsessional disorders in this chapter, as well as covering generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), phobias, panic, mixed anxiety and depression, transcultural variations, and obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD).

Dysfunctional metacognition across psychopathologies: A meta-analytic review

2017 ◽  
Vol 45 ◽  
pp. 139-153 ◽  
Author(s):  
X. Sun ◽  
C. Zhu ◽  
S.H.W. So
Keyword(s):  
Anxiety Disorder ◽  
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder ◽  
Generalized Anxiety Disorder ◽  
Total Sample ◽  
Generalized Anxiety ◽  
Healthy Individuals ◽  
Obsessive Compulsive ◽  
Compulsive Disorder ◽  
Negative Beliefs ◽  
Analytic Review

AbstractBackground:Dysfunctions in metacognition have been reported in individuals with anxiety disorders. Although recent studies have examined metacognition in other disorders, how dysfunctional metacognition compares across disorders is not clear. This review aimed to ascertain the importance of dysfunctional metacognition in various psychopathologies, and to identify similarities and differences in metacognitive profiles across disorders.Methods:Forty-seven studies were selected from 586 articles published between 1990 and August 2015, including a total sample of 3772 patients and 3376 healthy individuals. Studies that measured metacognition using the Meta-Cognitions Questionnaire (MCQ) and its variants were included. We conducted five meta-analyses including 49 to 55 effect sizes, comparing psychiatric patients to healthy individuals on respective metacognitive dimensions of the MCQ.Results:We found elevated metacognitive dysfunctions in patients, as a group, on all MCQ dimensions. Group effects were large and robust for the two negative beliefs (i.e., beliefs about the uncontrollability and danger of thoughts, and beliefs about the need to control thoughts), and moderate and unstable for the positive beliefs. Patients showed decreased cognitive confidence and heightened cognitive self-consciousness on moderate to large levels. Moderator analyses revealed that negative beliefs about uncontrollability and danger of thoughts were most prevalent in generalized anxiety disorder, whereas heightened cognitive self-consciousness was more characteristic in obsessive-compulsive disorder. Generalized anxiety disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder and eating disorders manifested more similar metacognitive profiles than other disorders.Conclusions:Our findings supported dysfunctional metacognition as common processes across psychopathologies, with certain dimensions being more prevalent in particular disorders.

Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document