Linked from

The 42 pages that link to Psychosis, each with the reason it gives.

• AntipsychoticNarrower topic: Antipsychotics target symptoms within this broader clinical phenomenon.

• SchizophreniaNarrower topic: Schizophrenia is one cause of psychosis, but psychosis also occurs in other conditions.

• DeliriumCompared with: Psychosis can include hallucinations, but delirium is defined by acute inattention and altered awareness.

• HallucinationRelated: Hallucinations can occur during psychosis, but their presence alone does not establish it.

• DissociationCompared with: Derealization can feel strange, but usually differs from psychosis in reality testing.

• DelusionNarrower topic: Delusions are one possible symptom within the broader phenomenon of psychosis.

• Mental status examinationRelated: Thought content and perception findings help characterize possible psychotic symptoms.

• ManiaRelated: Psychotic features can occur in severe mania and distinguish some episodes from less severe ones.

• ParanoiaNarrower topic: Paranoia can occur during psychosis, though paranoia alone does not establish psychosis.

• Delusional disorderNarrower topic: Delusional disorder is one diagnosis within the broader landscape of psychosis.

• DepersonalizationCompared with: In depersonalization, the sense of unreality is usually recognized as a feeling rather than accepted as literal fact.

• Emil KraepelinNarrower topic: Both principal diagnostic groups included patients experiencing psychotic symptoms.

• Eugen BleulerNarrower topic: Schizophrenia is one diagnosis within the broader phenomenon of psychosis.

• DerealizationCompared with: Derealization usually involves awareness that the world only feels unreal, unlike psychosis-related loss of reality testing.

• InsightRelated: Psychotic symptoms can limit insight, though their presence does not establish its absence.

• Cognitive behavioral therapy for psychosisNarrower topic: The therapy addresses distress associated with psychotic experiences rather than treating a single diagnosis.

• Intrusive thoughtCompared with: An unwanted thought recognized as one’s own thought differs from a hallucination or delusion.

• RisperidoneNarrower topic: Reducing psychotic symptoms is a central purpose of risperidone treatment.

• Bipolar I disorderRelated: Psychotic symptoms can occur during severe manic or depressive episodes.

• Dementia praecoxNarrower topic: Psychotic symptoms formed the broad clinical territory of the diagnosis.

• HypomaniaCompared with: Psychotic features indicate mania rather than hypomania in standard diagnostic criteria.

• Schizoid personality disorderCompared with: Schizoid personality disorder does not inherently involve psychosis, despite the similar names.

• Brief psychotic disorderNarrower topic: Brief psychotic disorder is defined by a short-lived episode of psychosis.

• Imaginary friendCompared with: Imaginary companions alone do not establish psychosis; distress, impairment, and other symptoms alter the clinical picture.

• Jerusalem syndromeNarrower topic: Some Jerusalem syndrome episodes include delusions or hallucinations, though the syndrome is not itself a formal diagnosis.

• Clinical lycanthropyNarrower topic: Clinical lycanthropy can occur within psychotic disorders, though it is not itself a diagnosis of psychosis.

• Dark retreatRelated: Prolonged isolation and unusual perceptions warrant caution for people at elevated psychiatric risk.

• Delusional parasitosisNarrower topic: The condition may occur within a broader psychotic disorder or as a specific delusional disorder.

• LogorrheaRelated: Disorganized or excessive speech may occur in psychosis, but logorrhea alone does not establish it.

• ParaphreniaNarrower topic: Paraphrenia was classified as a psychotic disorder rather than a mood or cognitive syndrome.

• R. D. LaingNarrower topic: Psychosis was the experience Laing sought to interpret within personal and social contexts.

• ReserpineRelated: Reserpine's historical psychiatric use sought to reduce psychotic symptoms through central monoamine depletion.

• Truman Show delusionNarrower topic: This belief may occur within a psychotic episode, though the phrase itself is not a diagnosis.

• Amok syndromeCompared with: Psychosis may accompany violent behavior, but it is not required by the traditional description of amok.

• Anti-NMDA receptor encephalitisRelated: Psychosis can be an early presentation and may precede obvious neurological signs.

• Clinical vampirismRelated: Psychotic symptoms appear in some case histories, but do not define the phenomenon.

• Diogenes syndromeRelated: Psychotic symptoms are possible in some cases but are not defining features.

• FluphenazineNarrower topic: Fluphenazine is prescribed to reduce psychotic symptoms.

• Folie à deuxNarrower topic: Folie à deux is discussed within the broader clinical territory of psychosis.

• Ganser syndromeCompared with: Confusion and unusual statements in Ganser syndrome can resemble psychosis but do not establish it.

• Phantom vibration syndromeCompared with: An occasional phantom alert alone does not establish psychosis.

• Self-transcendence (personality trait)Compared with: Spiritual experiences and unusual beliefs require distinction from symptoms involving impaired reality testing.