Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: Subtypes and Spectrum Conditions: Subtypes and Spectrum Conditions
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Table of contents
- CONTENTSvii
- CONTRIBUTORSxi
- PREFACExv
- PART I: SUBTYPES OF OBSESSIVE–COMPULSIVE DISORDER1
- CHAPTER 1 CONTAMINATION AND DECONTAMINATION3
- PHENOMENOLOGY3
- FEATURES OF CONTAMINATION-RELATED OCD4
- ETIOLOGICAL AND CONCEPTUAL MODELS AND ISSUES6
- RELATIONSHIP TO OBSESSIVE–COMPULSIVE DISORDER9
- TREATMENT11
- CONCLUSIONS13
- REFERENCES14
- CHAPTER 2 DOUBTING AND COMPULSIVE CHECKING19
- PHENOMENOLOGY AND HISTORY19
- TREATMENT30
- REFERENCES31
- CHAPTER 3 SYMMETRY, ORDERING, AND ARRANGING36
- PHENOMENOLOGY36
- ETIOLOGY AND CONCEPTUALIZATION38
- RELATIONSHIP TO OBSESSIVE–COMPULSIVE DISORDER41
- TREATMENT45
- CONCLUSIONS49
- REFERENCES49
- CHAPTER 4 PURE OBSESSIONS: CONCEPTUAL MISNOMER OR CLINICAL ANOMALY?53
- HISTORICAL PRECEDENCE, DEFINITION AND PREVALENCE55
- THE PURE OBSESSIONAL SUBTYPE: EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE57
- PSYCHOLOGICAL TREATMENT OF PURE OBSESSIONS64
- SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION69
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS71
- REFERENCES71
- CHAPTER 5 COMPULSIVE HOARDING76
- DEFINITION AND SEVERITY76
- HOARDING AND OCD79
- COGNITIVE BEHAVIORAL MODEL OF COMPULSIVE HOARDING83
- ASSESSMENT86
- TREATMENT OF COMPULSIVE HOARDING87
- SUMMARY89
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS90
- REFERENCES90
- CHAPTER 6 TIC-RELATED OBSESSIVE–COMPULSIVE DISORDER94
- PHENOMENOLOGY94
- NEUROBIOLOGY OF TIC-RELATED OCD99
- TREATMENT OF TIC-RELATED OCD100
- SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS102
- REFERENCES102
- CHAPTER 7 AUTOGENOUS OBSESSIONS AND REACTIVE OBSESSIONS107
- THE AUTOGENOUS AND REACTIVE SUBTYPE MODEL OF OBSESSIONS108
- VALIDITY OF THE AUTOGENOUS–REACTIVE TAXONOMY110
- THE AUTOGENOUS–REACTIVE TAXONOMY AND FEATURES OF OCD114
- TWO ACTION TENDENCIES IN OCD120
- IMPLICATIONS FOR TREATMENT121
- FUTURE DIRECTIONS122
- CONCLUSIONS123
- REFERENCES123
- CHAPTER 8 DISCUSSION: CONCEPTUALIZING SUBTYPES OF OBSESSIVE–COMPULSIVE DISORDER127
- WHY SUBTYPES?128
- SYMPTOMS AS SUBTYPES: CATEGORICAL OR DIMENSIONAL?129
- BEYOND SYMPTOM SUBTYPES131
- CONCLUSIONS133
- REFERENCES134
- PART II: POSSIBLE OBSESSIVE–COMPULSIVE SPECTRUM DISORDERS137
- CHAPTER 9 TRICHOTILLOMANIA139
- PHENOMENOLOGY OF TTM140
- RELATIONSHIP WITH OCD, SKIN PICKING, AND NAIL BITING142
- TREATMENT144
- TOWARD AN EMPIRICAL UNDERSTANDING OF TTM147
- FUTURE DIRECTIONS153
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT155
- REFERENCES155
- CHAPTER 10 SHOULD PATHOLOGICAL GAMBLING BE CONSIDERED AN OBSESSIVE–COMPULSIVE SPECTRUM CONDITION?160
- PATHOLOGICAL GAMBLING AND SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS161
- PATHOLOGICAL GAMBLING AND IMPULSIVITY162
- PATHOLOGICAL GAMBLING AND THE OC SPECTRUM162
- SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES163
- DYSFUNCTIONAL COGNITIONS164
- COMORBIDITY166
- COMMON RISK FACTORS168
- TREATMENT RESPONSE169
- AREAS FOR FURTHER RESEARCH170
- CONCLUSIONS172
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS173
- REFERENCES173
- CHAPTER 11 BODY DYSMORPHIC DISORDER177
- CLINICAL FEATURES OF BODY DYSMORPHIC DISORDER178
- ETIOLOGIC AND CONCEPTUAL MODELS181
- BDD AND THE OBSESSIVE–COMPULSIVE SPECTRUM184
- TREATMENT187
- SUMMARY AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS190
- REFERENCES190
- CHAPTER 12 HYPOCHONDRIASIS196
- PHENOMENOLOGY196
- ETIOLOGICAL AND CONCEPTUAL MODELS AND ISSUES201
- RELATIONSHIP TO OBSESSIVE–COMPULSIVE DISORDER203
- TREATMENT206
- CONCLUSIONS209
- REFERENCES209
- CHAPTER 13 TIC DISORDERS AND TOURETTE SYNDROME212
- CLINICAL FEATURES212
- ASSESSMENT AND DIAGNOSIS214
- ETIOLOGY OF TIC DISORDERS218
- TREATMENT220
- TIC DISORDERS AND THE OBSESSIVE–COMPULSIVE SPECTRUM224
- CONCLUSIONS225
- REFERENCES225
- CHAPTER 14 SHOULD EATING DISORDERS BE INCLUDED IN THE OBSESSIVE–COMPULSIVE SPECTRUM?230
- PHENOMENOLOGY OF EATING DISORDERS230
- ETIOLOGICAL MODELS OF EATING DISORDERS232
- EDS AS OCD SPECTRUM DISORDERS233
- CONCLUSIONS238
- REFERENCES240
- CHAPTER 15 OBSESSIVE–COMPULSIVE PERSONALITY DISORDER246
- PHENOMENOLOGY247
- LIMITATIONS OF THE CURRENT OCPD CONSTRUCT251
- ETIOLOGICAL AND CONCEPTUAL MODELS252
- IS OCPD AN OCD SPECTRUM DISORDER?254
- SUMMARY OF EVIDENCE FOR AND AGAINST OCD SPECTRUM MEMBERSHIP262
- CONCLUSIONS263
- REFERENCES264
- CHAPTER 16 IS NONPARAPHILIC COMPULSIVE SEXUAL BEHAVIOR A VARIANT OF OCD?271
- CLINICAL FEATURES272
- ETIOLOGIC AND CONCEPTUAL MODELS274
- NCSBS AND OBSESSIVE–COMPULSIVE DISORDER276
- TREATMENT281
- CONCLUSIONS283
- REFERENCES285
- CHAPTER 17 DISCUSSION: THE OBSESSIVE–COMPULSIVE SPECTRUM287
- THE OBSESSIVE–COMPULSIVE SPECTRUM287
- EVALUATING THE CASE FOR THE OCS289
- CONCLUSIONS AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS296
- REFERENCES298
- INDEX301
- A301
- B301
- C302
- D304
- E305
- F305
- G305
- H305
- I306
- K307
- L307
- M307
- N307
- O307
- P309
- R310
- S310
- T311
- V312
- W312
- Y313
Researchers and clinicians working with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorders (OCD) and related disorders who need the most current information available will find this volume of great use. This work covers contemporary theory, research, and treatment of the various subtypes of OCD and problems often referred to as OCD spectrum disorders.
As the mental health field considers the next iteration of the DSM, an entire research agenda is being planned to elucidate issues such as how best to understand and classify OCD. The questions of subtypes and spectrum disorders are at the heart of this issue and will guide how OCD is conceptualized in DSM-V. This volume, dedicated to such diagnostic, theoretical, and treatment issues, helps informs the field of the most up-to-date knowledge and what remains to be resolved.
* Deconstructs OCD into its subtypes
* Reviews current research and treatment for these problems
* Considers how OCD will be conceptualized in DSM-V
* Represents an international scope with contributions from field experts in psychology, psychiatry, and social work
* Includes critical discussion of the OCD subtype and OCD spectrum concepts
As the mental health field considers the next iteration of the DSM, an entire research agenda is being planned to elucidate issues such as how best to understand and classify OCD. The questions of subtypes and spectrum disorders are at the heart of this issue and will guide how OCD is conceptualized in DSM-V. This volume, dedicated to such diagnostic, theoretical, and treatment issues, helps informs the field of the most up-to-date knowledge and what remains to be resolved.
* Deconstructs OCD into its subtypes
* Reviews current research and treatment for these problems
* Considers how OCD will be conceptualized in DSM-V
* Represents an international scope with contributions from field experts in psychology, psychiatry, and social work
* Includes critical discussion of the OCD subtype and OCD spectrum concepts