10 Classification
| T | F | |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Jaspers is associated with the hierarchical classification of disease. |  |  |
| 2. Schneider’s first rank symptoms are operational criteria. |  |  |
| 3. Eysenck’s classification is categorical. |  |  |
| 4. Kraepelin’s mixed affective states include depression with flight of ideas. |  |  |
| 5. The principle of co-morbidity implies a hierarchical use of diagnoses. |  |  |
| 6. The ICD-10 is an example of dimensional classification. |  |  |
| 7. An adequate classification should include mutually exclusive categories. |  |  |
| 8. An adequate classification should use a dimensional approach. |  |  |
| 9. Multiaxial classification helps avoid combining clinical picture and aetiology in a single category. |  |  |
| 10. Syndromal classification is based on aetiology. |  |  |
| 11. Reliability of diagnosis is improved by operational definitions. |  |  |
| 12. ICD-10 acknowledges that ‘disorder’ is not an exact term. |  |  |
| 13. Impairment is an essential part of the WHO definition of disability. |  |  |
| 14. The ICD-10 classification has a multiaxial version. |  |  |
| 15. In epidemiology, ‘caseness’ can be correctly identified with disease. |  |  |
| 16. In ICD-10, the cut-off between mild and moderate learning disability is 49/50. |  |  |
| 17. Neurasthenia is retained as a diagnosis in ICD-10. |  |  |
| 18. Explosive personality is included in ICD-10 as a subtype of emotionally unstable personality. |  |  |
| 19. ICD-10 classifies only psychiatric disorders. |  |  |
| 20. The ICD-10 uses operational definitions. |  |  |
| 21. The ICD-10 classification includes the diagnosis ‘hysteria’. |  |  |
| 22. For an ICD-10 diagnosis of dependence, at least three criteria should be met. |  |  |
| 23. Possession disorders are included under dissociative (conversion) disorders in the ICD-10. |  |  |
| 24. The DSM-IV has fewer specific categories for childhood disorders than ICD-10. |  |  |
| 25. The letters TR in DSM-IV-TR stand for ‘Test Revision’. |
