This question is too vague to give a specific answer. Psychotic disorders are classified into specific groups. Here are a few examples though, anxiety disorders, eating disorders, personality disorders, somatoform disorders. If you want me to be more specific then, schizophrenia, OCD, ADHD, PTSD, panic disorders, bipolar, borderline, munchausen, anorexia nervosa, cyclothymic, major depressive, et cetera. If you're really interested, check DSM-IV for further information.
According to the University of Minnesota Style Guide, "Do not capitalize the names of diseases, syndromes, tests, and other medical terms except for proper nouns that are part of the names." for instance, "colon cancer" would not be capitalized, but "Lou Gehrig's disease" would be.
anorexia nervosa and bulimia which are opposite when it comes to signs and symptoms
Anxiety disorders and mood disorders aren't the same. Mood disorders include all affective disorders including anxiety disorders.
It depends on what kind of disorders you're talking about. There are mental disorders, muscle disorders, organ disorders, etc. But disorders in general, probably hundreds.
The three main types of learning disorders are reading disorders, mathematics disorders, and disorders of written expression.
The three main types of learning disorders are reading disorders, mathematics disorders, and disorders of written expression
Anorexic--Starvation Bulimic--Throwing up everything you eat Binge eating- when you eat and eat and not feel full
Axis I disorders are predominantly mood disorders while Axis II disorders are personality disorders.
Muscular disorders occur in the muscles while skeletal disorders occur in the bones.
Examples of the mental health problems includes the gender disorders, adjustment disorders and the impulse control disorders.
Vicki Reed has written: 'An introduction to children with language disorders' -- subject(s): Infant, Language Disorders, Language disorders in children, Child 'An introduction to children with language disorders' -- subject(s): Language disorders in children 'An introduction to children with language disorders' -- subject(s): Infant, Language Disorders, Language disorders in children, Child
Kathryn A. Bayles has written: 'Improving function in dementia and other cognitive-linguistic disorders' -- subject(s): Brain Diseases, Cognition disorders, Cognitive disorders, Dementia, Diagnosis, Language disorders, Rehabilitation, Treatment 'Cognitive-communication disorders of dementia' -- subject(s): Cognition disorders, Cognition disorders in old age, Communication Disorders, Communicative disorders in old age, Complications, Dementia, Diagnosis, Etiology, Therapy