Linked from

The 34 pages that link to Substance use disorder, each with the reason it gives.

• Opioid use disorderNarrower topic: Opioid use disorder is the opioid-specific member of this broader diagnostic family.

• KetamineRelated: Repeated nonmedical ketamine use can lead to compulsive use and related harms.

• Physical dependenceNarrower topic: Physical dependence may occur within a substance use disorder but is not itself the diagnosis.

• AddictionBroader topic: It is the diagnostic category used for addictions involving alcohol and other drugs.

• Benzodiazepine dependenceNarrower topic: This diagnostic concept distinguishes problematic use from physiological dependence alone.

• Antisocial personality disorderRelated: Co-occurring substance problems can worsen functioning and often require direct treatment.

• Controlled substanceRelated: This diagnosis concerns health; it is distinct from a substance's legal classification.

• AbstinenceRelated: Dependence and impaired control can make sustained abstinence difficult.

• Drug overdoseRelated: Treatment for substance use disorder can reduce the chance of future overdose.

• Gambling disorderRelated: Both diagnoses involve impaired control and continued behavior despite harm, but gambling involves no ingested substance.

• Cannabis use disorderNarrower topic: Cannabis use disorder is one substance-specific form of this broader diagnostic class.

• Child neglectRelated: It can disrupt supervision and provision, while risk depends on its effects on caregiving.

• Impulse control disorderCompared with: Substance-related disinhibition may resemble impulsive behavior but requires assessment of substance effects and addiction.

• MDMARelated: MDMA can be repeatedly used despite harms, although dependence patterns differ from some other drugs.

• Nicotine dependenceNarrower topic: Nicotine dependence is commonly understood within the broader framework of substance use disorders.

• Psychoactive drugCompared with: Psychoactivity describes an effect; a disorder describes a harmful pattern of use.

• Drug legalizationRelated: Changes in availability and treatment access can influence public-health outcomes.

• Hallucinogen persisting perception disorderRelated: Assessment can identify ongoing use that may worsen symptoms or complicate care.

• ModafinilRelated: Modafinil has misuse potential, so prescribing calls for attention to risk and monitoring.

• Robert Downey Jr.Related: Downey’s addiction and recovery became prominent parts of his public biography.

• ImpulsivityRelated: Impulsive choices can contribute to substance use and make it harder to change.

• Recreational drug useRelated: Recreational use can develop into a disorder, though the two are not equivalent.

• Carrie FisherRelated: Fisher wrote openly about addiction and recovery, especially in Postcards from the Edge.

• PhencyclidineRelated: Repeated PCP use can become compulsive and disrupt daily functioning.

• Psilocybin mushroomRelated: Psilocybin-assisted approaches have been investigated for some substance use disorders.

• Bam MargeraNarrower topic: Margera has publicly discussed addiction and treatment amid highly publicized personal difficulties.

• DepressantRelated: Repeated use of some depressants can become compulsive and disrupt health and daily life.

• Marsha M. LinehanRelated: DBT adaptations address substance use alongside suicidal and self-injurious behavior.

• Psychological dependenceNarrower topic: Psychological dependence alone does not establish this diagnosis.

• Residential treatment centerRelated: Some residential programs specialize in treatment and recovery support for substance use.

• CathinoneRelated: Repeated khat use can become compulsive and impair daily functioning.

• Chris FarleyRelated: Farley’s struggles with addiction became part of public discussion after his death.

• Herman BroodRelated: Brood’s long public struggle with drug and alcohol use shaped accounts of his career.

• MethaqualoneRelated: Methaqualone misuse can develop into compulsive use and substantial harm.