loading...| Preferred Name |
physical disorder |
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| Synonyms |
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| Definitions |
Differentiating the physical disorders from mental disorders can be a difficult problem in both medicine and law, most notably because it delves into deep issues, and very old and unresolved arguments in philosophy and religion. Many materialists believe that all mental disorders are physical disorders of some kind, even if tests for them have not yet been developed (and it has been the case that some disorders once widely thought to be purely mental, are known to have physical origins, such as schizophrenia). Some recognized physical disorders produce significant behavioral changes. For example, fever, head trauma, and hyperthyroidism can produce delirium. A disorder which is not mental in nature or which is primarily non-mental. |
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| ID |
http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/DOID_0080015 |
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| comment |
Differentiating the physical disorders from mental disorders can be a difficult problem in both medicine and law, most notably because it delves into deep issues, and very old and unresolved arguments in philosophy and religion. Many materialists believe that all mental disorders are physical disorders of some kind, even if tests for them have not yet been developed (and it has been the case that some disorders once widely thought to be purely mental, are known to have physical origins, such as schizophrenia). Some recognized physical disorders produce significant behavioral changes. For example, fever, head trauma, and hyperthyroidism can produce delirium. |
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| alternate name |
physical disorders |
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| definition |
A disorder which is not mental in nature or which is primarily non-mental. |
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| identifier | ||
| label |
physical disorder |
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| prefixIRI |
DOID:0080015 |
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| prefLabel |
physical disorder |
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