41. Psychological Impulse Control Disorders intermittent explosive disorder Episodes of aggressive outbursts resulting The criteria for a diagnosis of intermittent explosive disorder are almost http://www.psychologyinfo.com/problems/impulse_control.html

42. Psychological Problems And Disorders Anger control problems are usually diagnosed as intermittent explosive disorder by intermittent explosive disorder, Domestic Violence, Kleptomania, http://www.psychologyinfo.com/problems/

43. Mental Help Net - ImpulseControlDisorders - Information - Symptoms - Symptoms - Symptoms Intermittant Explosive Disorder Mental Help Net Staff. intermittent explosive disorder Symptoms. Several discrete episodes of failure to resist http://www.mentalhelp.net/poc/view_doc.php?type=doc&&id=551&&cn=ImpulseControlDi

44. Proton Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy Of Bipolar Disorder Versus Children with intermittent explosive disorder designate patients whose illness clinically resembles pediatric bipolar disorder but does not satisfy DSMIV http://ajp.psychiatryonline.org/cgi/content/abstract/160/8/1442

45. Problems In The Diagnosis Of Intermittent Explosive Disorder Problems in the diagnosis of intermittent explosive disorder. S Monopolis and JR Lion. The authors studied the accuracy with which intermittent explosive http://ajp.psychiatryonline.org/cgi/content/abstract/140/9/1200

46. Testosterone Treatment Of Intermittent Explosive Disorder Patient medical question and doctor answer from The Mental Health Forum. Health topic area and articles about mental health (other) Topics mental . http://www.medhelp.org/forums/mentalhealth/archive/291.html

Questions in The Mental Health Forum are currently being answered by Roger L. Gould, M.D., affiliated with U.C.L.A., and author of the Mastering Stress and Depression program. Forum: The Mental Health Forum Topic: Mental Health (other) Subject: Testosterone Treatment of Intermittent Explosive Disorder I have been treated in about every way imaginable for intermitent explosive disorder, bi-polar, depression, and anger. Neurontin seem to work the best after everything from Lithium to Zoloft seemed to build tolerance or resistence. I have been trying to follow the use of testoterone therapy out of some clinical trials at UCLA, and would be very interested in participating in one of these. Trying to find someone in Omaha, NE is proving to be very difficult. Is there such a thing as long distance trials? I am a male 43yo and have been living with this illness since puberty. Anything to help point me in a right direction would be appreciated. Douglas, Intermittent Explosive Disorder and Bipolar Disorder are difficult illnesses to control at times. They also affect your quality of life. I am not aware of the research study you mentioned. Research subjects must be fuly examined and followed up using specific criteria. I am unaware of "long distance trials". I suggest you contact UCLA to inquire directly, they may know of other available study sites. This response this provided as genreal information only. Always contact your physician regarding health concerns.

47. Long Story Short Version - Explosive Disorder? HELP! I thought intermittent explosive disorder sounded similar, but it seems rather extreme. Could the anxiety be causing all of this? http://www.medhelp.org/forums/mentalhealth/messages/32850.html

Questions in The Mental Health Forum are currently being answered by Roger L. Gould, M.D., affiliated with U.C.L.A., and author of the Mastering Stress and Depression program. Long story short version - explosive disorder? HELP! Forum: The Mental Health Forum Topic: Anger Subject: Long story short version - explosive disorder? HELP! From To Post nomoresunshine I'm hoping someone can help, I am desperate. My husband has a constellation of symptoms and will not see a professional. He sought his doctor's opinion about his chronic fatigue/sleepiness 4 years ago, was diagnosed with depression, put on Wellbutrin. It made him verbally aggressive, extremely irrational and nearly prevented our marriage from happening. He also punched a hole in our bedroom wall during an argument over something really trivial. I convinced him to see another doctor. Seeing the depression diagnosis (which neither os us thinks is correct), the new DR prescribed Zoloft in place of the Wellbutrin. It was better, and eased his social anxiety and what he calls "sensitive skin", which I believe to be part of a heightened startle response he gets. This happens more when he is tired, but seems to always have it. After 2 years of semi-successful treatment, the Zoloft just quit working. He was switched to Lexapro. It was like Wellbutrin all over. My husband will not argue rationally. It's as if he "punishes" me with these rages when I try talking to him about things. He twists words and his responses are completely out of whack for the issues. It's almost like a child throwing a violent tantrum. DO NOT TELL HIM HE'S WRONG. Do not remind him of anything he should do around the house. I was wrong to suggest exercise to boost his energy (the reason he threw our coffee table repeatedly tonight). He demands that other people "work on themselves", yet he will not do the same.

48. Intermittent Explosive Disorder - Talk Medical Reliable medical information on intermittent explosive disorder. http://www.talkmedical.com/diseases-disorders/546/Intermittent-Explosive-Disorde

Home Medications Medical Dictionary Talk Medical Newsletter Subscribe to the free monthly health digest. Relevant health articles just for you. Tell a friend Intermittent Explosive Disorder Intermittent explosive disorder is marked by sudden, unpredictable acts of violent, aggressive behavior in otherwise normal persons. The reaction is out of proportion to the event that triggers or provokes the outburst. What is going on in the body? The exact cause of intermittent explosive disorder is not known. Some evidence suggests there may be a link between this disorder and mild neurological problems similar to those associated with some learning disabilities. What are the signs and symptoms of the condition? A person who has intermittent explosive disorder: destroys property has repeated acts of sudden verbal or physical aggression is unable to stop or control the impulsive, aggressive actions A person who has this disorder is not violent or aggressive most of the time. The outbreaks of severe rage and anger are usually isolated. The amount of aggression is out of proportion with the incident that triggered the outburst. What are the causes and risks of the condition?

49. Intermittent Explosive Disorder -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article intermittent explosive disorder is a disorder of the brain characterized by explosive outbursts of behavior (throwing, breaking things) and perhaps http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/i/in/intermittent_explosive_disord

Intermittent Explosive Disorder Intermittent Explosive Disorder is a disorder of the brain characterized by explosive outbursts of behavior (throwing, breaking things) and perhaps inflicting physical harm on others. It is an (Click link for more info and facts about impulse control disorder) impulse control disorder PrintFooter('Intermittent_Explosive_Disorder') Arts Business Health Sports ... Random

50. PsychiatryOnline - Search Results Diagnostic criteria for 312.34 intermittent explosive disorder Differential Diagnosis for intermittent explosive disorder DSMIV-TR Diff Dx Chapter 3. http://www.psychiatryonline.com/searchResult.aspx?rootterm=intermittent explosiv

51. Psych Forums View Forum - Intermittent Explosive Disorder Forum PsychForums.com A Mental Health Support Community. http://www.psychforums.com/forums/viewforum.php?f=196

52. Healthinmind/MentalDisorders/ImpulseControlDisorders/Explosive intermittent explosive disorder (IED). This aptly named disorder is diagnosed if an individual manifests several obviously excessive and unjustified http://healthinmind.com/english/intermitexp.htm

Healthinmind Mental Health Disorders Impulse Control Disorders Intermittent Explosive Disorder (IED) This aptly named disorder is diagnosed if an individual manifests several obviously excessive and unjustified outbursts of anger that result in significant property damage or injury to others. The diagnosis is subject to some of the usual caveats; that is, the outbursts cannot be better accounted for by another diagnosis or be substance-induced or the result of a medical condition. Voluntary acts for gain also do not qualify. However, DSM-IV does not state that the disorder must interfere with any aspect of the individual's life, although it obviously interferes with the lives of others. Some investigators believe that this disorder is a version of bipolar disorder, and have had some success treating the disorder with medication carefully tailored to fit the affective history and state of the patient. One investigator reported success in treating patients with biofeedback. However, it is fair to say that relatively little is certain about treatment of people with IED. Left untreated, symptoms of the disorder are certainly likely to recur, so treatment is certainly indicated. Read a book on the subject:

53. BioMed Central | Full Text | Intermittent Explosive Disorder To obtain access to Current Psychiatry Reports through your institution use the options below. If you would like information about a personal subscription, http://www.biomedcentral.com/1523-3812/2/67

home journals A-Z subject areas advanced search ... my BioMed Central To obtain access to Current Psychiatry Reports through your institution use the options below. If you would like information about a personal subscription, please contact subs@phl.cursci.com Click here to view an abstract of this article Click here to login if you are already a subscriber to Current Psychiatry Reports Subscribe to Current Psychiatry Reports Register for a free online trial Ask your librarian to investigate institutional access Athens users please click here to gain access If you believe you are seeing this page in error, or cannot activate your subscription, e-mail us info@biomedcentral.com Terms and Conditions Privacy statement Information for advertisers ... Contact us

54. BioMed Central | Abstract | Intermittent Explosive Disorder And Impulsive Aggres intermittent explosive disorder and Impulsive Aggression The Time for Serious Despite the inclusion of intermittent explosive disorder (IED) in the http://www.biomedcentral.com/1523-3812/6/1/abstract

home journals A-Z subject areas advanced search ... Issue 1 Viewing options Abstract Full text PDF Related literature: Other articles by authors Coccaro EF Tools: E-mail to a friend Download references Invited Commentary Intermittent Explosive Disorder and Impulsive Aggression: The Time for Serious Study Is Now Emil F Coccaro MD Clinical Neuroscience and Psychopharmacology Research Unit Department of Psychiatry, MC #3077 5841 South Maryland Avenue, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL, 60637, USA Current Psychiatry Reports Published First paragraph (this article has no abstract) Despite the inclusion of intermittent explosive disorder (IED) in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) for more than 20 years and despite the results of research over the same period demonstrating significant biogenetic and treatment response correlates of its signature behavior, impulsive aggressive behavior, there is still little formal research underway in individuals with IED. Terms and Conditions Privacy statement Information for advertisers Contact us

55. Entrez PubMed According to DSMIV, intermittent explosive disorder is characterized by Virtually no research has been done on intermittent explosive disorder as http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=1

56. Entrez PubMed BACKGROUND The authors objective was to provide data regarding the demographic, phenomenological, http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=9

57. Intermittent Explosive Disorder A. The intermittent explosive disorder is likely a limbic system seizure very similar to the BPD, and the BPD must be ruled out to make that diagnosis. http://www.biologicalunhappiness.com/AskDoc/doc671.htm

Q. I am writing to you because I would like to know how do you know if someone has this intermittent explosive disorder? My fiancee is an angry person due to childhood experiences. His father left him and doesn't want anything to do with him, and he has cystic fibrosis on top of it too. He is dealing with a lot in his life and I'm not sure how to handle things anymore. I would like to help him, but don't know where to go or what to do. I would like some information about this disorder because of what I have read, I feel he may have this. Please help me! I don't want to lose him! A. The intermittent explosive disorder is likely a limbic system seizure very similar to the BPD, and the BPD must be ruled out to make that diagnosis. The main distinguishing features to me include lack of chronic symptoms - mood swings, chronic anger, emptiness, depression, rejection sensitivity - and stress related symptoms including dysphoria (anxiety, rage, depression and despair), paranoia and dissociation. BACK HOME

58. Intermittent Explosive Disorder Q. You recently had a question from a lady regarding an explosive disorder . Could she possibly be referring to intermittent explosive disorder ? http://www.biologicalunhappiness.com/AskDoc/doc451.htm

Q. You recently had a question from a lady regarding an "explosive disorder". Could she possibly be referring to "Intermittent Explosive Disorder"? I was recently diagnosed with this disorder. A. There are many terms for this including "behavioral dyscontrol syndrome." It appears to be a form of epilepsy in the limbic system. Sort of a BPD dysphoria response in an individual who doesn't have the chronic symptoms of the BPD. My suspicion is that the limbic system works reasonably well, but has a seizure when stressed. As with everyone else, all the correct diagnoses need to be made and treated. Attention deficit disorder is commonly associated with temper problems as well. BACK HOME

59. Out Of Control Anger - The Boston Globe Now, increasingly, the catchphrase is intermittent explosive disorder. Researchers delving into pathological anger report that it is more widespread than http://www.boston.com/news/globe/health_science/articles/2005/08/08/out_of_contr

Today's Globe Opinion Magazine Education ... Health / Science Out of control anger As many as 5 percent of people suffer from a disorder that can ruin their lives August 8, 2005 They used to just call it a bad temper and tell you to count to 10. Then came bunches of guys sitting around in circles and learning ''anger management." Now, increasingly, the catchphrase is ''Intermittent Explosive Disorder." Researchers delving into pathological anger report that it is more widespread than anyone had suspected. And that their understanding of its biological roots is deepening, raising prospects of better treatment. ''It's not simply bad behavior," said Emil Coccaro of the University of Chicago, a leading anger researcher. ''There's a biology and a psychology and a genetics and a neuroscience behind this, and you can come up with strategies for intervention just like for anything else, like diabetes or hypertension or depression." For all the buzz about phenomena like hockey dads and the recent road rage incidents, it was only this summer that researchers got definitive data on how common such volatility is. A national study found that at some point in their lives, about 5 percent of people have such frequent, serious blow-ups that they qualify as suffering from Intermittent Explosive Disorder, a full-fledged psychiatric diagnosis. It is twice as common in men as in women and tends to begin before age 20.

60. TAPir News: Understanding Intermittent Explosive Disorder intermittent explosive disorder falls in the category of ImpulseControl Disorders. This disorder is characterized by frequent and often unpredictable http://www.algy.com/anxiety/mt/archives/000178.php

home August 21, 2004 Understanding Intermittent Explosive Disorder Intermittent Explosive Disorder falls in the category of Impulse-Control Disorders. 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. Often genuine regret is expressed after the outburst. Most patients are young men and history will often involve frequent traffic accidents, moving violations and possibly sexual impulsivity. These patients may exhibit extreme sensitivity to alcohol. This disorder is a controversial category because some clinicians believe that it is only a symptom of other diagnoses rather than a disorder on its own (Morrison, 1995). READ MORE Posted by tAPir at August 21, 2004 09:28 AM

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