Trastornos

cognitivos
inducido por sustancias
The patient has a reduced level of consciousness and
difficulty focusing, shifting or sustaining attention.
There has been a cognitive change (deficit of language,
memory, orientation, perception) that a dementia
cannot better explain.
These symptoms develop rapidly (hours to days) and
tend to fluctuate during the day.
History, physical examination or laboratory data
suggest that either:
-the symptoms developed during Substance
Intoxication or
-they are caused by the use of a medication
por abstinencia de sustancias
The patient has a reduced level of consciousness
and difficulty focusing, shifting or sustaining
attention.
There has been a cognitive change (deficit of
language, memory, orientation, perception) that
a dementia cannot better explain.
These symptoms develop rapidly (hours to days)
and tend to fluctuate during the day.
History, physical examination or laboratory data
suggest that the symptoms developed during or
shortly after Substance Withdrawal.
debido a mltiples etiologas
The patient has a reduced level of consciousness
and difficulty focusing, shifting or sustaining
attention.
There has been a cognitive change (deficit of
language, memory, orientation, perception) that
a dementia cannot better explain.
These symptoms develop rapidly (hours to days)
and tend to fluctuate during the day.
These symptoms have more than one cause, as
judged by history, physical examination or
laboratory data.
debido a...
The patient develops impaired memory (can't learn
new information or can't recall information
previously learned).
These symptoms materially impair work, social or
personal functioning.
These symptoms don't occur solely during a
delirium or dementia.
A general medical condition has probably directly
caused this memory impairment, as judged by
history, physical exam or laboratory data.
Specify whether:
Transient. Duration is one month or less, or
Chronic. Duration is longer than one month.
persistente inducido por
sustancias
The patient develops impaired memory (can't learn
new information or can't recall information
previously learned).
These symptoms materially impair work, social or
personal functioning.
These symptoms don't occur solely during a
delirium or dementia.
Enduring effects of substance use have probably
caused these deficits, as judged by history,
physical exam or laboratory data.
tipo Alzheimer de inicio
temprano
no complicada
con delirio
con ideas delirantes
cone stado de nimo depresivo
tipo Alzheimer de inicio
tardo
no complicada
con delirio
con ideas delirantes
Con estado de nimo depresivo
vascular
no complicada
con delirio
con ideas delirantes
Con estado de nimo depresivo
debida a...
The patient has developed deficits of thinking as shown by both of:
Impaired memory (can't learn new information or can't recall information
previously learned) plus
At least one of:
-Aphasia (problems using language)
-Apraxia (trouble carrying out motor activity, despite intact motor
functioning)
-Agnosia (despite intact sensory functioning, the patient fails to recognize
or identify objects presented)
-Impaired executive functioning (problems abstracting, organizing,
planning or sequencing information)
Each of these symptoms materially impairs work, social or personal
functioning.
These symptoms don't occur solely during a delirium.
A general medical condition has probably directly caused the above
deficits, as judged by history, laboratory data or physical examination.
persistente inducida por
sustancias
The patient has developed deficits of thinking as shown by both of:
Impaired memory (can't learn new information or can't recall information
previously learned) plus
One or more of:
-Aphasia (problems using language)
-Apraxia (trouble carrying out motor activity, despite intact motor
functioning)
-Agnosia (despite intact sensory functioning, the patient fails to recognize
or identify objects presented)
-Impaired executive functioning (problems abstracting, organizing,
planning or sequencing information)
Each of these symptoms materially impairs work, social or personal
functioning.
These symptoms don't occur solely during a delirium.
They last longer than the typical effects of intoxication or withdrawal.
Substance use is evident from history, physical examination or laboratory
data, and the clinician believes that this abuse has directly caused the
impaired memory.
debida a otras condiciones
mdicas generales
The patient has developed deficits of thinking as shown by both of:
Impaired memory (can't learn new information or can't recall information
previously learned) plus
At least one of:
-Aphasia (problems using language)
-Apraxia (trouble carrying out motor activity, despite intact motor
functioning)
-Agnosia (despite intact sensory functioning, the patient fails to recognize
or identify objects presented)
-Impaired executive functioning (problems abstracting, organizing,
planning or sequencing information)
Each of these symptoms materially impairs work, social or personal
functioning.
These symptoms don't occur solely during a delirium.
A general medical condition has probably directly caused the above
deficits, as judged by history, laboratory data or physical examination.
debida a mltiples etiologas
The patient has developed deficits of thinking as shown by both of:
Impaired memory (can't learn new information or can't recall information
previously learned) plus
One or more of:
-Aphasia (problems using language)
-Apraxia (trouble carrying out motor activity, despite intact motor
functioning)
-Agnosia (despite intact sensory functioning, the patient fails to recognize
or identify objects presented)
Impaired executive functioning (problems abstracting, organizing,
planning or sequencing information)
Each of these symptoms materially impairs work, social or personal
functioning.
These symptoms don't occur solely during a delirium.
These impairments have more than one cause, as judged by history,
physical examination or laboratory data.