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Intermittent Explosive Disorder: more detail

Aggression tied to serotonergic, structural deficits: intermittent explosive disorder. (Adult Psychiatry).: An article from: Clinical Psychiatry News by Norra MacReady, 2003-10-01

Intermittent explosive disorder: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Children's Health: Infancy through Adolescence</i> by Janie Franz, 2006

Intermittent explosive disorder: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Mental Disorders</i> by Laith Farid, M.D. Gulli, Bilal, M.D. Nasser, 2003

Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine: Intermittent explosive disorder by Janie F. Franz, 2002-01-01

Gale Encyclopedia of Psychology: Intermittent explosive disorder by Gale Reference Team, 2001-01-01

lists with details

Listings Of The World Health Mental Health Disorders Impulse
Includes sites that deal with the intermittent explosive disorder which is characterizedby several discrete episodes of failure to resist aggressive impulses
http://listingsworld.com/Health/Mental_Health/Disorders/Impulse_Control/Intermit
Arch Gen Psychiatry -- Page Not Found
not be detected on visual inspection of the magnetic resonance imaging scan havebeen reported in patients with intermittent explosive disorder, and epilepsy
http://archpsyc.ama-assn.org/issues/v58n12/ffull/ylt1201-3.html

Extractions: The page you requested was not found. The JAMA Archives Journals Web site has been redesigned to provide you with improved layout, features, and functionality. The location of the page you requested may have changed. To find the page you requested, click here HOME CURRENT ISSUE PAST ISSUES ... HELP Error 404 - "Not Found"
Adjust
Return to Home Page. ImpulseControl Disorders Not Elsewhere Classified.intermittent explosive disorder. On several occasions the
http://www.geocities.com/morrison94/adjust.htm

Extractions: Impulse-Control Disorders; Adjustment Disorder Intermittent Explosive Disorder Kleptomania Pyromania Pathological Gambling ... Return to Home Page *DSM-IV specifically mentions Antisocial Personality Disorder, Borderline Personality Disorder, Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder, Conduct Disorder, Manic Episode and psychotic disorders. The patient repeatedly yields to the impulse to steal objects that are needed neither for personal use nor for their monetary worth. Just before the theft, the patient experiences increasing tension.
Gale Encyclopedia Of Childhood And Adolescence: Intermittent Explosive Disorder
Gale Encyclopedia of Childhood and Adolescence Search this MagazineGo to Web site. Page 1. intermittent explosive disorder. Persons
http://www.findarticles.com/cf_dls/g2602/0003/2602000327/p1/article.jhtml

Extractions: Find Articles Home View By Subject View By Name Search Tips ... Help Search all magazines this magazine Arts/Entertain. Automotive Business/Fin. Comp./Tech. Health/Fitness Home/Family News/Society Reference/Ed. Sports for Search Tips : Use quotes to find a specific phrase, e.g. "Abe Lincoln" or "New York". Print this article Email this article Page: Author/s: Persons with this disorder experience episodes of aggressive or violent behavior that result in assault of a person or animal or the destruction of property. These intense episodes occur spontaneously, not in response to provocation or threat, and individuals often express regret as soon as the episode ends. Usually he or she does not exhibit aggressive tendencies between episodes. This disorder can appear at any age, but is more common in adolescence through the 20s, and is more common in males. This disorder is believed to be rare, and reliable statistics on the frequency of occurrence are not available. See Impulse Control Disorders . Gale Research, 1998.
Psychological Impulse Control Disorders
An overview of the types and behaviour aspects of impulse control disorders.Category Health Mental Health Disorders Impulse Control intermittent explosive disorder Episodes of aggressive outbursts resultingin either destruction of property or physical assaults on others.
http://www.psychologyinfo.com/problems/impulse_control.html
Psychological Problems And Disorders
Anger control problems are usually diagnosed as intermittent explosive disorderby psychologists, and there is a separate discussion of Domestic Violence
http://www.psychologyinfo.com/problems/
Sample Database Page
2000 Olvera RL, Pliszka SR, Konyecsni, WM, Hernandez Y, Farnum S, Tripp RF, Validationof the Interview Module for intermittent explosive disorder (MIED
http://psych68.uthscsa.edu/Searches/SearchProfileData.asp?ID=73
Dr. David B. Adams - Psychological Letter - September, 2000
intermittent explosive disorder. Some individuals demonstrate violentoutbursts of rage which are referred to as intermittent explosive
http://psychological.com/september_00_newsletter.htm

Extractions: The clinical practice of Dr. David B. Adams is located in The Medical Quarters in the northside of Atlanta at the junction of Scottish Rite, Northside and Saint Joseph's Hospitals. Dr. Adams consults to occupational medicine, surgeons, nurse case managers, insurers and employers regarding the psychological impact of work-related injury and the role of psychological factors in short- and long-term disability. PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF DISABILITY Upon Recovery Injured workers, and/or those seeking disability benefits due to psychological disorder, will refer to anger, outrage, or feelings of impending violence toward their employer, case manager, or primary provider. Many, however, are unable to identify their anger and will, instead, refer to themselves as emotionally hurt or disappointed.
Dr. David B. Adams - Impulse Control Disorders
Description of the major types of impulse control.Category Health Mental Health Disorders Impulse Control intermittent explosive disorder There is often an underlying personality disorderthat accompanies a disorder called intermittent explosive disorder which is
http://psychological.com/impulse_control_disorders.htm

Extractions: The clinical practice of Dr. David B. Adams is located in The Medical Quarters in the northside of Atlanta at the junction of Scottish Rite, Northside and Saint Joseph's Hospitals. Dr. Adams consults to occupational medicine, surgeons, nurse case managers, insurers and employers regarding the psychological impact of work-related injury and the role of psychological factors in short- and long-term disability. IMPULSE CONTROL DISORDERS Impulse Control Disorders Intermittent Explosive Disorder Kleptomania is a disorder of impulse control. The individual feels that he/she cannot resist the impulse to steal objects that are not needed for personal use or are stolen for their monetary value. The patient will describe tension prior to stealing the object and a sense of relief and gratification after the theft has been perpetrated. This is not to be confused with those who steal out of anger and vengence or who do so due to delusional (false) beliefs. Pyromania is an impulse control disorder in which the individual purposefully and recurrently sets fire for the pleasure derived from the fire itself, not for the monetary gain or social protest. The individual experiences tension or emotional arousal before setting the fire and relief after the act is completed. They are fascinated with fire, show appreciable curiosity and interest (will read, discuss, collect items, etc). Such individuals often will participate in the aftermath of the fire started such as assisting firefighters, assisting victims or attracted to watching the impact of what they have done.
Comprehensive Neurobehavioral Systems (CNS) - Rage Behavior
The same research group has also conducted a pilot genetic study of 11children with a condition known as intermittent explosive disorder.
http://ragebehavior.com/newsetters/Summer99.htm

Extractions: CALENDAR JULY 1999 7/16 - Boston, MA - ASCAP Society 7/17 - Chicago, IL - Juvenile Court Judges Conference 7/29 - St. Louis, MO - St. Louis Behavioral Institute Grand Rounds AUGUST 1999 8/4 - Austin, TX - TCADA 8/20 - Chicago, IL - Chicago Communities and Schools 8/24 - Overland Park, MO - Brown Bag Lunch 8/27 - Houston, TX - Brain Injury Assn. of Texas 1999 State Conference SEPTEMBER 1999 9/9 - Springfield, Mo - Rage Behaviors Presentation 9/18 - Denver, CO - 4th Ntl. Conf. on Advancing School-Based Mental Health Services 9/22 - Austin, TX - TEA Presentation OCTOBER 1999 10/1 - Austin, TX - RNC Workshop 10/8 - Springfield, MO - Learning Disabilities Assn. of Missouri 10/9 - Washington, DC - CHADD 10/20 - Chicago, IL - AACAP Conference 10/29 - Casper, WY - Mega Conference NOVEMBER 1999 11/1 - Osage Beach, MO - Tan Tar-a Lake of the Ozarks Missouri School Counselors Assn. Annual Meeting 11/11 - Austin, Texas school saftey summitt 11/12 - Little Rock, AR - Arkansas Education Assn. 11/19 - Austin, TX - Region XIII Education Service Center CNS NEWSLETTER NEW RESEARCH TECHNIQUES OFFER HOPE IN TREATING EXPLOSIVE BEHAVIORS New techniques in genetics are starting to shed light on a number of psychiatric disorders. In a harmless procedure, a swab is rubbed in the child’s mouth to obtain a few inner cheek cells for genetic analysis. Sometimes referred to as "Gene Mapping", this form of analysis has provided new insights into impulsive and aggressive juveniles. For example, LaHoste and his colleagues have recently found evidence for a genetic variant in about 50% of children diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. The gene was the D4 gene, one of several genes important for a brain chemical called dopamine.
Glossary H-I
It's characteristic of cerebellar pathology. intermittent explosive disordermanifests as discrete episodes of losing control of aggressive impulses.
http://www.driesen.com/glossary_h-i.htm

Extractions: IF YOU CAN'T FIND THE WORD OR PHRASE YOU ARE LOOKING FOR, PLEASE E-MAIL US. WE WILL RESPOND PROMPTLY! HALLUCINATIONS are false perceptions in the senses - hearing, seeing, touching, tasting, and smelling - based on no external reality. They differ from illusions which are false perceptions based on real stimuli. Hallucinations are disorders of perception; delusions are disorders of thinking . Delusions are always psychotic, hallucinations only sometimes. However, except for dreams, hallucinations are always pathological. Types included: Auditory involves the perception of sounds, usually voices Gustatory involves the perception of taste (usually unpleasant) Mood-congruent see definition Mood-incongruent see definition Olfactory involves the perception of odor (usually unpleasant) Somatic involves the perception of a physical experience localized within the body (such as a feeling of electricity) Tactile involves the perception of being touched or of something being under one's skin Visual involves sight which can be of formed visions (e.g., people) or unformed (e.g., flash of light)
Ask The Expert
intermittent explosive disorder. Q. I have been asked to testify formy patient, a 23year-old man with what seems to be intermittent
http://mhsource.com/expert/exp1072296a.html

Extractions: Select One Contact CME? Order? Register? Place an Ad? Print Pages? Ask an Expert? More... ADD/ADHD Alcoholism Alzheimer's Anorexia Anxiety Bipolar Disorder Borderline Bulimia Children Compulsive Dementia Depression Dissociation Drug Abuse Eating Disorders Fear Forgetfulness Hyperactivity Mania Manic-Dep Mood Disorder Narcissistic Neurology Obsessive OCD Panic Paraphilias Phobia Personality Psychosis PTSD Schizophrenia Seasonal Mood Sexual Issues Social Phobia Suicidal Tic Disorders Violence Intermittent Explosive Disorder A. The answer may depend on how much time you have to prepare for this testimony. If you have only a week or two, the critical issue is, "How do I perform my professional duties as an expert witness, while making sure that my patient's rights are fully protected?" (e.g., preserving confidentiality). I do not know how much legal preparation you have already received for this testimony, but you may want to consult the book Clinical Psychiatry and the Law , by Robert Simon, with respect to your professional obligations. You may or may not "need" an attorney, but consulting one with special expertise in this area might be prudent prior to your testimony. Alternatively, consultation with a forensic psychiatrist may be helpful in preparing you for the trial. (I am not talking about "coaching" with respect to the content of your testimony, but rather, general help in dealing with the procedures and questions you are likely to face.)
79614 -- State V. Maggard -- Fairchild -- Kansas Court Of Appeals
Defendant was also diagnosed with intermittent explosive disorder, an inabilityto control emotions resulting in especially explosive behavior.
http://www.kscourts.org/kscases/ctapp/2000/20000121/79614.htm

Extractions: Keyword SupCt CtApp Docket ... Date No. 79,614 IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF THE STATE OF KANSAS STATE OF KANSAS, Appellee, v. DONALD A. MAGGARD, Appellant. SYLLABUS BY THE COURT 1. A district court is not required to give an instruction on diminished capacity, even when faced with some evidence of diminished capacity. The decision whether to give a diminished capacity instruction is within the district court's sound discretion. 2. PIK Crim. 3d 51.07 instructs a jury to consider the case without favoritism or sympathy for either party. It is an objectionable instruction that should be given only in very unusual cases because it tells the jury what not to do rather than what to do. 3. Under the facts here, the trial court abused its discretion because it both refused to give an instruction on diminished capacity and instructed the jury that it must consider the case without favoritism or sympathy for either party. 4. On appeal, the reviewing court's inquiry on a trial court's determination that a defendant is competent to stand trial is whether the trial court abused its discretion. Appeal from Sedgwick District Court; CLARK V. OWENS II and JAMES FLEETWOOD, judges. Opinion filed January 21, 2000. Reversed and remanded.
Syked! Self Help
intermittent explosive disorder. Kleptomania. Pyromania. Trichotillomania.Pathological Gambling. intermittent explosive disorder.
http://www.syked.com/impulse.html

Extractions: Home Page Tests and Quizzes Psychiatric Disorders Self-Help Articles ... Pathological Gambling Intermittent Explosive Disorder Etiology: This disorder is apparently rare, with the majority of cases occurring when the individual is between late adolescence and late twenties. There is some evidence of that the neurotransmitter serotonin may play a role in this disorder. Symptomatology: This disorder is characterized by frequent and often unpredictable episodes of extreme anger or physical outbursts. Between episodes, there is typically no evidence of violence or physical threat. Treatment: Treatment could involve medication or therapy, with the best prognosis utilizing a combination of the two. Prognosis: Prognosis is fair. Kleptomania Etiology: Kleptomania appears to be much more common in females, but little is understood about the etiology. There is also some association with other disorders such as depression and anxiety. Symptomatology: Kleptomania involves the failure to resist impulses to steal things that are not needed for either personal use or for their monetary value. There is typically anxiety prior to the act of theft and relief or gratification afterward. If the theft is related to vengeance or psychosis, kleptomania should not be diagnosed. (Kleptomania is quite rare, where common shoplifting is not).
Tourette Syndrome Plus - Conditions - Rage Attacks Overview
to ask what diagnoses are more likely to be associated with anger outbursts, explosiveaggression, rage attacks, or intermittent explosive disorder, the answer
http://www.tourettesyndrome.net/rage_overview.htm

Extractions: Source: Leslie E. Packer, PhD Article Page 1 of 1 Preface "The best way I can describe it is it is a sudden and violent out of control explosion of temper. It usually happens very suddenly with no real warning that it is coming. Once started it cannot be stopped by willpower alone. Based upon my own experience it just has to run it's course. It usually doesn't run very long, a few minutes to as much as 30 or 40 minutes." An adult describing their "rage attacks" A parent describing his teenager's "rage attacks" OVERVIEW The descriptions of a "rage attack" (above) are ones that I have encountered many times over the past decade: a sudden, out-of-control explosive outburst that appears to the observer and the individual experiencing it to be without warning and totally out of proportion to any triggering event in the environment. It is also experienced as being a somewhat (but not completely) uncontrollable event that once it's started, just has to run its course.
Tourette Syndrome Plus - Conditions - "Rage Attacks" Diagnosing Vs. Explaining "
literature that seem related, if not identical to, rage attacks. The closestdiagnoses would appear to be intermittent explosive disorder (IED) or
http://www.tourettesyndrome.net/rage_diagnosis.htm

Extractions: Source: Leslie E. Packer, PhD Article Page 1 of 1 ARE "RAGE ATTACKS" ALREADY IN OUR DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEM? As noted in the overview, there is no formal diagnosis called "Rage Attacks," and hence, no agreed-upon diagnostic criteria. But there are a number of terms in the professional literature that seem related, if not identical to, "rage attacks." The closest diagnoses would appear to be "Intermittent Explosive Disorder" (IED) or "Oppositional Defiant Disorder" (ODD). Other terms used in the literature include "anger attacks," "explosive outbursts," and "episodic dyscontrol." While the label "Intermittent Explosive Disorder" may seem to "fit," the diagnostic criteria do not really match what many patients or parents report, so let's consider how mental health professionals diagnose IED
Northern New Hampshire Mental Health & Developmental Services - Resource Directo
intermittent explosive disorder. SYMPTOMS. Several discrete episodesof failure to resist aggressive impulses that result in serious
http://www.nnhmhds.org/cgi-bin/hl.cgi/disorders/sx51.htm

Extractions: Internet Resources Intermittent Explosive Disorder SYMPTOMS Several discrete episodes of failure to resist aggressive impulses that result in serious assaultive acts or destruction of property. The degree of aggressiveness expressed during the episodes is grossly out of proportion to any precipitating psychosocial stressors. The aggressive episodes are not better accounted for by another mental disorder (e.g., Antisocial Personality Disorder, Borderline Personality Disorder, a Psychotic Disorder, a Manic Episode, Conduct Disorder, or Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder) and are not due to the direct physiological effects of a substance (e.g., a drug of abuse, a medication) or a general medical condition (e.g., head trauma, Alzheimer's disease). Criteria summarized from:
Glossary Of Terms - Mental And Emotional Disorders
Gender Identification Disorder Generalized Anxiety Gross Motor Skill Disorder Hypochondriasis intermittent explosive disorder Juvenile Mania
http://www.abledev.com/f.htm

Extractions: A disorder in which an action that is required to perform a task is ineffective or absent in the affected individual. There are numerous disorders in this category. For example, a child must see to read or a child must remember multiplication tables to succeed in mathematics (working memory). When a specific functional disorder is listed in the ABLE Report, the user may refer to the ABLE Glossary for a definition or explanation. See Validation Statement Back to the Top Gender Identification Disorder There are two components of Gender Identify Disorder, both of which must be present to make the diagnosis. There must be evidence of a strong and persistent cross-gender identification, which is the desire to be, or the insistence that one is, of the other sex. There must also be evidence of persistent discomfort about one's assigned sex or a sense of inappropriateness in the gender role of that sex. In boys, the cross-gender identification is manifested by a marked preoccupation with traditionally feminine activities. While in girls, the cross-gender identification is manifested by a marked preoccupation with traditionally masculine activities. See
BBC NEWS | Health | Explosive Anger 'a Brain Disorder'
Impulsive outbursts. They measured brain function in psychiatric patientssuffering from a condition called intermittent explosive disorder (IED).
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/health/newsid_2012000/2012076.stm

Extractions: Dr Tonmoy Sharma, clinical psychiatrist Doctors have long known that some types of head injury lead to outbursts of aggression. But this is the first time that uncontrollable anger has been linked to a problem in the way the brain functions. A team at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, US, made the discovery. Impulsive outbursts They measured brain function in psychiatric patients suffering from a condition called Intermittent Explosive Disorder (IED). It is characterised by impulsive outbursts of anger of the type seen in road rage rather than premeditated acts of violence.
The Seattle Times: Northwest Life: Road Ragers: Scientists Research The Reasons
especially affected by antisocial personality disorder, borderline personality disorder,alcohol or drug abuse and intermittent explosive disorder, a condition
http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/northwestlife/134489857_wroadrage09.html

Extractions: Dallas Morning News E-mail this article Print this article Search web archive Chances are, he already has. And then, you wonder, is there something wrong with that guy? Quite possibly. Scientists casting their brights on road aggression have seen that hostile motorists don't have a driving record as shining as their highway arrogance implies. Such drivers are also more likely, research shows, to suffer from psychological conditions and substance-abuse problems. In addition, studies are revealing who is more prone to committing roadway aggression or violence, when and why it can occur, and how everyday irritants propel some drivers into a blind rage. The U.S. Department of Transportation estimates that two-thirds of traffic fatalities are at least partly caused by aggressive driving. One analysis, examining more than 10,000 road-violence incidents, reported more than 200 deaths and 12,600 injuries as a result of the confrontations. While items as varied as tire irons, Mace, canes and hurled soda cans were used in the assaults, guns and motor vehicles were the weapons of choice. "There's certainly a lot of (driving) frustration, but the dividing line is whether you do pull that gun or you do try to run over someone," says Tara Galovski, a postdoctoral fellow at the University at Albany-State University of New York.

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