Scholarlink

<p>With the ICD-11, which was published in English in 2018 and essentially came into force in 2022 (although a German translation has not yet been validated), a&#xa0;fundamental reorganization of the previous chapter&#xa0;6&#xa0;(F) of the ICD-10 is taking place. In the area of neurodevelopmental disorders in particular, there has been a&#xa0;shift away from the static concept of deficit toward a&#xa0;more dynamic and process-oriented concept of disorder. Mental retardation (ICD-10) thus becomes disorder of intellectual development, with greater emphasis placed on adaptive functioning rather than purely assessing the intelligence quotient. The term autism spectrum disorder has been introduced to replace the previously separate disorders of childhood, atypical, and Asperger autism, and the previous tic disorders are now primarily classified in ICD-11 chapter&#xa0;08, “Diseases of the nervous system,” as “Primary tics or tic disorders” (8A05.0). In addition, the primarily idiopathic neurodevelopmental disorders in ICD-11 are clearly separated from secondary disorder variants by the newly created subcategory “Secondary neurodevelopmental syndrome” (6E60). This article also illustrates these differences using a&#xa0;realistic case study.</p>

错误：搜索内容不能为空，请输入英文关键词
错误：关键词超出字数限制，请精简
高级检索

Neuromentale Entwicklungsstörungen: Paradigmenwechsel von ICD-10 zu ICD-11 in der Klassifikation psychischer Störungen

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2026年1月15日

查看全文
  • Lukas Kamenski,
  • Anna Höflich,
  • Martin Aigner

摘要

With the ICD-11, which was published in English in 2018 and essentially came into force in 2022 (although a German translation has not yet been validated), a fundamental reorganization of the previous chapter 6 (F) of the ICD-10 is taking place. In the area of neurodevelopmental disorders in particular, there has been a shift away from the static concept of deficit toward a more dynamic and process-oriented concept of disorder. Mental retardation (ICD-10) thus becomes disorder of intellectual development, with greater emphasis placed on adaptive functioning rather than purely assessing the intelligence quotient. The term autism spectrum disorder has been introduced to replace the previously separate disorders of childhood, atypical, and Asperger autism, and the previous tic disorders are now primarily classified in ICD-11 chapter 08, “Diseases of the nervous system,” as “Primary tics or tic disorders” (8A05.0). In addition, the primarily idiopathic neurodevelopmental disorders in ICD-11 are clearly separated from secondary disorder variants by the newly created subcategory “Secondary neurodevelopmental syndrome” (6E60). This article also illustrates these differences using a realistic case study.