Certain infectious and parasitic diseases

Excludes: hypersomnia (organic) ( G47.1 )
narcolepsy ( G47.4 )
F51.2 Nonorganic disorder of the sleep-wake schedule
A lack of synchrony between the sleep-wake schedule and the desired sleep-wake
schedule for the individual's environment, resulting in a complaint of either
insomnia or hypersomnia.
Psychogenic inversion of:
· circadian
· nyctohemeral
} rhythm
· sleep
Excludes: disorders of the sleep-wake schedule (organic) ( G47.2 )
F51.3 Sleepwalking [somnambulism]
A state of altered consciousness in which phenomena of sleep and wakefulness
are combined. During a sleepwalking episode the individual arises from bed,
usually during the first third of nocturnal sleep, and walks about, exhibiting low
levels of awareness, reactivity, and motor skill. Upon awakening, there is usually
no recall of the event.
F51.4 Sleep terrors [night terrors]
Nocturnal episodes of extreme terror and panic associated with intense
vocalization, motility, and high levels of autonomic discharge. The individual sits
up or gets up, usually during the first third of nocturnal sleep, with a panicky
scream. Quite often he or she rushes to the door as if trying to escape, although
very seldom leaves the room. Recall of the event, if any, is very limited (usually
to one or two fragmentary mental images).
F51.5 Nightmares
Dream experiences loaded with anxiety or fear. There is very detailed recall of
the dream content. The dream experience is very vivid and usually includes
themes involving threats to survival, security, or self-esteem. Quite often there is
a recurrence of the same or similar frightening nightmare themes. During a
typical episode there is a degree of autonomic discharge but no appreciable
vocalization or body motility. Upon awakening the individual rapidly becomes
alert and oriented.
Dream anxiety disorder
F51.8 Other nonorganic sleep disorders
F51.9 Nonorganic sleep disorder, unspecified
Emotional sleep disorder NOS
F52
Sexual dysfunction, not caused by organic disorder or disease
Sexual dysfunction covers the various ways in which an individual is unable to
participate in a sexual relationship as he or she would wish. Sexual response is a
psychosomatic process and both psychological and somatic processes are usually
involved in the causation of sexual dysfunction.
Excludes: Dhat syndrome ( F48.8 )
F52.0 Lack or loss of sexual desire
Loss of sexual desire is the principal problem and is not secondary to other sexual
difficulties, such as erectile failure or dyspareunia.
Version for 2007 203