What is the type of disorder that causes anger when their trian of thought is interrupted?

Answer 1

There are can be several reasons for anger to be triggered in a person when there thought process is interupted. It may be situational and, in that regard, not technically a "disorder". This response is meant to be very brief, however, individuals who have difficulty concentrating can become aggitated when interupted. For example, folks that over or under concentrate as in an Attention Deficit Disorder. At the same time, highly creative folks can become very annoyed if distracted during a thought process. It is not unusual for individuals post central nervous system (brain truama) to become aggitated by frequent interuptions; this occurs for several reasons but overall their is a frustration as word finding or concept formation can be lost due to these interuptions. The gamit of personality structure (whether at the level of disorder or not) can be involved. For example, narcissistic personalities and those highly defended, like paranoid personality can perceive an interuption as a threat to their status, demeaning or some personal slighting. These personalities can become highly activated. There is some thought that certain forms of dementia can cause a person to respond to interuptions with anger.

Overall, impatience/lack of tolerance for one's thoughts being interupted can be caused my several transient, acute issues or more chronic conditions, including being under the influence of substances that effect the central nervouse system weather alcohol, street drugs or a medically perscribed drug treatment.

This is a minimal answer and a fuller answer would require more specifics about the context of the individual outside their response alone to a single condition, i.e., more about them then "they get angry when their train of thought is interupted".

Answer 2

This type of disorder is often associated with Obsessive-Compulsive Personality Disorder (OCPD), where individuals may display irritability or anger when their thought patterns are disrupted or challenged. This reaction can stem from a need for control, order, or perfectionism that is disrupted by external influences. Therapy and coping strategies can help individuals manage these responses.