Linked from

The 106 pages that link to Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, each with the reason it gives.

• Sexual sadism disorderRelated: Its criteria define the diagnosis in current United States clinical practice.

• Avoidant/restrictive food intake disorderRelated: Its diagnostic criteria define ARFID in the United States.

• Bipolar I disorderRelated: Its criteria specify how manic episodes establish the diagnosis.

• Dementia praecoxNarrower topic: Later DSM editions formalized diagnostic systems that no longer used dementia praecox.

• PedophiliaNarrower topic: Pedophilic disorder is diagnosed within this broader system of clinical classification.

• Bipolar II disorderRelated: Its criteria specify the episode pattern used to diagnose bipolar II disorder.

• HypomaniaRelated: Its criteria specify the duration and symptom threshold used to diagnose hypomania.

• AcrophobiaRelated: Its criteria define when persistent height fear qualifies as a specific phobia.

• Excoriation disorderRelated: Its criteria define the diagnostic features of excoriation disorder.

• NecrophobiaRelated: Its specific-phobia criteria help clinicians assess persistent, impairing fear.

• Orthorexia nervosaRelated: Its current edition does not list orthorexia nervosa as a formal diagnosis.

• AilurophobiaRelated: Its criteria describe when cat fear meets the diagnosis of specific phobia.

• Brief psychotic disorderRelated: DSM criteria specify this disorder's symptoms, duration, and exclusions.

• EmetophobiaRelated: Emetophobia is generally classified under specific phobia rather than named as a separate disorder.

• HebephiliaRelated: Debate over including hebephilia exposed the limits of diagnostic categories based on atypical attraction.

• Hoarding disorderNarrower topic: Its diagnostic criteria define hoarding disorder as a distinct diagnosis.

• Internet addiction disorderNarrower topic: Its editions have not established general internet addiction disorder as a standalone diagnosis.

• Jerusalem syndromeRelated: Jerusalem syndrome is not listed as a standalone diagnosis in this manual.

• KleptomaniaRelated: Its diagnostic criteria specify the recurrent urges and noninstrumental stealing that characterize kleptomania.

• NomophobiaRelated: Nomophobia is not a standalone diagnosis in this manual.

• OphidiophobiaRelated: Its criteria guide diagnosis of specific phobia, the category that includes ophidiophobia.

• Oppositional defiant disorderRelated: Its criteria define the symptom pattern and duration used to diagnose oppositional defiant disorder.

• SociopathyRelated: It lists antisocial personality disorder, not sociopathy, as a formal diagnosis.

• Clinical lycanthropyRelated: Clinical lycanthropy is not a standalone diagnosis in this manual.

• CoulrophobiaRelated: Its criteria classify specific phobias without naming coulrophobia as a separate diagnosis.

• Delusional parasitosisRelated: Its editions shape how the condition is named and classified within delusional disorders.

• DysthymiaRelated: DSM-5 incorporated dysthymia into the diagnosis of persistent depressive disorder.

• EntomophobiaRelated: Its criteria place clinically significant insect fear under specific phobia.

• HerpetophobiaRelated: Its specific-phobia criteria frame when reptile fear qualifies as a disorder.

• Histrionic personality disorderRelated: Its criteria describe the attention-seeking and emotionality pattern used in US diagnosis.

• ParaphreniaRelated: Successive editions reflect the broader shift away from paraphrenia as a distinct diagnosis.

• Psychological dependenceRelated: Its diagnostic framework omits psychological dependence as a standalone disorder, shaping how the term is used.

• Truman Show delusionRelated: Its diagnostic categories do not recognize Truman Show delusion as a distinct disorder.

• ZoophiliaRelated: Its criteria distinguish a paraphilic interest from a diagnosable disorder.

• AichmophobiaRelated: Its criteria help clinicians assess whether a sharp-object fear meets the threshold for a specific phobia.

• Amok syndromeRelated: Its editions show how psychiatric categories for culturally associated patterns have changed.

• AutophobiaRelated: Autophobia is not listed as a standalone diagnosis in the manual’s current diagnostic categories.

• Blood phobiaRelated: Its criteria guide clinical diagnosis of blood-related specific phobia.

• Body integrity dysphoriaRelated: Its treatment of the condition illustrates how diagnostic classifications have changed over time.

• Depressive personality disorderRelated: Its editions determine the proposal's historical status and diagnostic classification.

• Fear of beesRelated: Its criteria help distinguish a specific phobia from ordinary fear or caution.

• Fear of fishRelated: Its criteria place specific phobias within a clinical diagnostic framework.

• Folie à deuxRelated: Its editions show how psychiatric classifications of shared delusions have changed.

• GymnophobiaRelated: Gymnophobia is not a standalone named diagnosis in the manual; clinicians assess its symptoms under broader categories.

• GynophobiaRelated: It provides criteria for specific phobias, but does not list gynophobia as a separate disorder.

• HexakosioihexekontahexaphobiaRelated: It supplies diagnostic criteria, but does not list this fear as a separate named disorder.

• HypersexualityCompared with: Unlike ICD-11, DSM-5-TR does not include a diagnosis called hypersexuality or compulsive sexual behavior disorder.

• Maladaptive daydreamingRelated: Formal inclusion would require clearer evidence about criteria, impairment, and distinction from existing diagnoses.

• MysophobiaRelated: It provides diagnostic criteria for relevant disorders; mysophobia itself is not a standalone diagnosis.

• Nonverbal learning disorderNarrower topic: Its diagnostic categories illustrate the formal recognition the proposed disorder currently lacks.