Oppositional defiant disorder

Oppositional defiant disorder
Video explanation
SpecialtyPsychiatry, pediatrics
SymptomsIrritable mood, defiant behavior, vindictiveness[1][2]
Usual onsetChildhood[1]
Duration> 6 months[2]
TypesMild, moderate, severe[2]
CausesGenetic, environmental, and social factors[1]
Risk factorsChild abuse, poverty, poor peer group[1]
Differential diagnosisConduct disorder, ADHD, mood disorder[1]
TreatmentCognitive behavioral therapy, family therapy, school support[1]
Frequency2 to 11%[1]

Oppositional defiant disorder (ODD) is a childhood disorder that involves problems with control of emotions and behavior.[1] It presents with a long term pattern of an irritable mood, defiant behavior, and vindictiveness towards others.[1][2] Complications may include anxiety disorders, mood disorders, conduct disorder, and substance misuse.[1]

The underlying cause is believed to involve genetic, environmental, and social factors.[1] It is believed that about half the risk for the condition is genetic.[1] Other risk factors include child abuse, poverty, and poor peer group.[1] Diagnosis is based on a discussion with the people who interact with the child.[1] A number of assessment tools may help in making the diagnosis.[1] ODD differs from conduct disorder in that the symptoms are less severe.[1]

Management may include parent training, school support, and cognitive behavioral therapy.[1] If this is not sufficiently effective antipsychotics may be used.[1] Associated condition may also require treatment.[1] Oppositional defiant disorder is estimated to affect 2 to 11% of people.[1] Males are more commonly affected than females.[1] Onset is usually around the start of school and it becomes less common with age.[1]

Signs and symptoms

The fourth revision of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM-IV-TR) (now replaced by DSM-5) stated that the child must exhibit four out of the eight signs and symptoms to meet the diagnostic threshold for oppositional defiant disorder.[3] These symptoms include:

  1. Often loses temper
  2. Is often touchy or easily annoyed
  3. Is often angry and resentful
  4. Often argues with authority figures or for children and adolescents, with adults
  5. Often actively defies or refuses to comply with requests from authority figures or with rules
  6. Often deliberately annoys others
  7. Often blames others for his or her mistakes or misbehavior
  8. Has been spiteful or vindictive at least twice within the past 6 months.[4][5]

These behaviors are mostly directed towards an authority figure such as a teacher or a parent. Although these behaviors can be typical among siblings they must be observed with individuals other than siblings for an ODD diagnosis.[4] Children with ODD can be verbally aggressive. However, they do not display physical aggressiveness, a behavior observed in conduct disorder.[5] Furthermore, they must be perpetuated for longer than six months and must be considered beyond a normal child's age, gender and culture to fit the diagnosis.[6][4] For children under 5 years of age, they occur on most days over a period of 6 months. For children over 5 years of age they occur at least once a week for at least 6 months.[4] It is possible to observe these symptoms in only 1 setting, most commonly home. Thus the severity would be mild. If it is observed in two settings then it would be characterized as moderate and if the symptoms are observed in 3 or more settings then it would be considered severe.[4]

These patterns of behavior result in impairment at school and/or other social venues.[6][7]

Associated conditions

Oppositional defiant disorder can be described as a term or disorder with a variety of pathways in regard to comorbidity. A high importance must be given to the representation of ODD as a distinct psychiatric disorder independent of conduct disorder.[8]

In the context of oppositional defiant disorder and comorbidity with other disorders, researchers often conclude that ODD co-occurs with an attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), anxiety disorders, emotional disorders as well as mood disorders.[9] Those mood disorders can be linked to major depression or bipolar disorder. Indirect consequences of ODD can also be related or associated with a later mental disorder. For instance, conduct disorder is often studied in connection with ODD. A strong comorbidity can be observed within those two disorders, but an even higher connection with ADHD in relations to ODD can be seen.[9] For instance, children or adolescents who have ODD with coexistence of ADHD will usually be more aggressive, will have more of the negative behavioral symptoms of ODD and thus, inhibit them from having a successful academic life. This will be reflected in their academic path as students.[10]

Other conditions that can be predicted in children or people with ODD are learning disorders in which the person has significant impairments in regard to the academic area and language disorders in which problems can be observed related to language production and/or comprehension.[10]

Cause

There is no specific element that has yet been identified as directly causing ODD. Researchers looking precisely at factors linked with ODD are limited. The literature often examines common risk factors linked with all disruptive behaviors, rather than specifically about ODD. Symptoms of ODD are also often believed to be the same as CD even though the disorders have their own respective set of symptoms. When looking at disruptive behaviors such as ODD, research has shown that the causes of behaviors are multi factorial. However, disruptive behaviors have been identified as being mostly due either to biological or environmental factors.[11]

Genetics

Research indicates that parents pass on a tendency for externalizing disorders to their children that may be displayed in multiple ways, such as inattention, hyperactivity, or oppositional and conduct problems. Research has also shown that there is a genetic overlap between ODD and other externalizing disorders. Heritability can vary by age, age of onset, and other factors. Adoption and twin studies indicate that 50% or more of the variance causing antisocial behavior is attributable to heredity for both males and females. ODD also tends to occur in families with a history of ADHD, substance use disorders, or mood disorders, suggesting that a vulnerability to develop ODD may be inherited. A difficult temperament, impulsivity, and a tendency to seek rewards can also increase the risk of developing ODD. New studies into gene variants have also identified possible gene-environment (G x E) interactions, specifically in the development of conduct problems. A variant of the gene that encodes the neurotransmitter metabolizing enzyme mono amine oxidase-A (MAOA), which relates to neural systems involved in aggression, plays a key role in regulating behavior following threatening events. Brain imaging studies show patterns of arousal in areas of the brain that are associated with aggression in response to emotion-provoking stimuli.[12]

Prenatal factors and birth complications

Many pregnancy and birth problems are related to the development of conduct problems. Malnutrition, specifically protein deficiency, lead poisoning or exposure to lead,[13] and mother's use of alcohol or other substances during pregnancy may increase the risk of developing ODD. In numerous research, substance abuse prior to birth has also been associated with developing disruptive behaviors such as ODD.[14][15][16][17] Although pregnancy and birth factors are correlated with ODD, strong evidence of direct biological causation is lacking.

Neurobiological factors

Deficits and injuries to certain areas of the brain can lead to serious behavioral problems in children. Brain imaging studies have suggested that children with ODD may have hypofunction in the part of the brain responsible for reasoning, judgment and impulse control.[18] Children with ODD are thought to have an overactive behavioral activation system (BAS), and under active behavioral inhibition system (BIS). The BAS stimulates behavior in response to signals of reward or non punishment. The BIS produces anxiety and inhibits ongoing behavior in the presence of novel events, innate fear stimuli, and signals of non reward or punishment. Neuroimaging studies have also identified structural and functional brain abnormalities in several brain regions in youths with conduct disorders. These brain regions are the amygdala, prefrontal cortex, anterior cingulate, and insula, as well as interconnected regions.[12]

Social-cognitive factors

As many as 40 percent of boys and 25 percent of girls with persistent conduct problems display significant social-cognitive impairments. Some of these deficits include immature forms of thinking (such as ego centrism), failure to use verbal mediators to regulate his or her behavior, and cognitive distortions, such as interpreting a neutral event as an intentional hostile act.[12] Children with ODD have difficulty controlling their emotions or behaviors. In fact, students with ODD have limited social knowledge that is based only on individual experiences, which shapes how they process information and solve problems cognitively. This information can be linked with the social information processing model (SIP) that describes how children process information in order to respond appropriately or inappropriately in social settings. This model explains that children will go through five stages before displaying behaviors: encoding, mental representations, response accessing, evaluation and enactment. However, children with ODD have cognitive distortions and impaired cognitive processes. This will therefore directly impact their interactions and relationship negatively. It has been shown that social and cognitive impairments result in negative peer relationships, loss of friendship and an interruption in socially engaging in activities. Children learn through observational learning and social learning. Therefore, observations of models have a direct impact and greatly influence children's behaviors and decision-making processes. Children often learn through modeling behavior. Modeling can act as a powerful tool to modify children's cognition and behaviors.[11]

Environmental factors

Negative parenting practices and parent–child conflict may lead to antisocial behavior, but they may also be a reaction to the oppositional and aggressive behaviors of children. Factors such as a family history of mental illnesses and/or substance abuse as well as a dysfunctional family and inconsistent discipline by a parent or guardian can lead to the development of behavior disorders.[19] Parenting practices not providing adequate or appropriate adjustment to situations as well as high ratio of conflicting events within a family have been shown to be causal factors of risk for developing ODD.[11]

Insecure parent–child attachments can also contribute to ODD. Often little internalization of parent and societal standards exists in children with conduct problems. These weak bonds with their parents may lead children to associate with delinquency and substance abuse. Family instability and stress can also contribute to the development of ODD. Although the association between family factors and conduct problems is well established, the nature of this association and the possible causal role of family factors continues to be debated.[12]

In a number of studies, low socioeconomic status has also been associated with disruptive behaviors such as ODD.[20][21]

Other social factors such as neglect, abuse, parents that are not involved, and lack of supervision can also contribute to ODD.[22]

Externalizing problems are reported to be more frequent among minority-status youth, a finding that is likely related to economic hardship, limited employment opportunities, and living in high-risk urban neighborhoods.[12] Studies have also found that the state of being exposed to violence was also a contribution factor for externalizing behaviors to occur.[20][21][23]

Diagnosis

For a child or adolescent to qualify for a diagnosis of ODD, behaviors must cause considerable distress for the family or interfere significantly with academic or social functioning. Interference might take the form of preventing the child or adolescent from learning at school or making friends, or placing him or her in harmful situations. These behaviors must also persist for at least six months. Effects of ODD can be greatly amplified by other disorders in comorbidity such as ADHD. Other common comorbid disorders include depression and substance use disorders.[24]

Management

Approaches to the treatment of ODD include parent management training, individual psychotherapy, family therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, and social skills training.[25][26] According to the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, treatments for ODD are tailored specifically to the individual child, and different treatment techniques are applied for pre-schoolers and adolescents.[25]

Medications

Medication may be used to help manage oppositional defiant disorder. Prescribed medication to control ODD include mood stabilizers, anti-psychotics, and stimulants. In two controlled randomized trials, it was found that between administered lithium and the placebo group, administering lithium decreased aggression in children with conduct disorder in a safe manner. However, in a third study it found the treatment of lithium over a period of two weeks invalid.[27] Other drugs seen in studies include haloperidol, thioridazine, and methylphenidate which also is effective in treating ADHD, as it is a common comorbidity.

Effectiveness of drug and medication treatment is not well established. Effects that can result in taking these medications include hypotension, extrapyramidal symptoms, tardive dyskinesia, obesity, and increase in weight. Psychopharmacological treatment is found to be most effective when paired with another treatment plan, such as individual intervention or multimodal intervention.[27]

In one case, a 16-year-old boy was given estrogen at an L. A. juvenile jail due to allegedly having ODD due to somewhat elevated testosterone levels, developing gynecomastia and requiring breast reduction surgery as a result.[28]

Individual interventions

Individual interventions are focused on child specific individualized plans. These interventions include anger control/stress inoculation, assertiveness training, and child-focused problem solving skills training program, and self-monitoring skills.[27]

Anger control and stress inoculation helps prepare the child for possible upsetting situations or events that may cause anger and stress. It includes a process of steps they may go through.

Assertiveness training educates individuals in keeping balance between passivity and aggression. It is about creating a response that is controlled, and fair.

Child-focused problem solving skills training program aims to teach the child new skills and cognitive processes that teach how deal with negative thoughts, feelings and actions.

Parent and family treatment

According to randomized trials evidence shows that parent management training is most effective.[26] It has strong influences over a longer period of time and in various environments.[27]

Parent-child interaction training is intended to coach the parents while involving the child. This training has two phases. The first phase being child-directed interaction, whereby it is focused on teaching the child non directive play skills. The second phase is parent directed interaction, where the parents are coached on aspects including clear instruction, praise for compliance, and time-out for noncompliance. The parent-child interaction training is best suited for elementary aged children.[27]

Parent and family treatment has a low financial cost, that can yield an increase in beneficial results.[27]

Multimodal intervention

Multimodal intervention is an effective treatment that looks at different levels including family, peers, school, and neighborhood. It is an intervention that concentrates on multiple risk factors. The focus is on parent-training, classroom social skills, and playground behavior program. The intervention is intensive and addresses barriers to individuals' improvement such as parental substance abuse or parental marital conflict.[27]

An impediment to treatment includes the nature of the disorder itself, whereby treatment is often not complied with and is not continued or stuck with for adequate periods of time.[27]

Epidemiology

Oppositional defiant disorder has a prevalence of 1% to 11%.[29] The average prevalence is approximately 3.3%.[29] Gender and age play an important role in the rate of the disorder.[29] In fact, ODD gradually develops and becomes apparent in preschool years; often before the age of eight years old.[29][30][31] However, it is very unlikely to emerge following early adolescence.[32] There is difference in prevalence between boys and girls. The ratio of this prevalence is 1.4 to 1 in favor of boys being more prevalent than girls before adolescence.[29] On the other hand, girls' prevalence tends to increase after puberty.[30] When researchers observed the general prevalence of oppositional defiant disorder throughout cultures, they noticed that it remained constant.[31] However, the sex difference in ODD prevalence is only significant in Western cultures.[31] There are two possible explanations for this difference which are that in non-Western cultures there is a decrease prevalence of ODD in boys or an increase prevalence of ODD in girls.[31] Other factors can influence the prevalence of the disorder. One of these factors is the socioeconomic status. Youths living in families of low socioeconomic status have a higher prevalence.[33] Another factor is based on the criteria used to diagnose an individual. When the disorder was first included in the DSM-III, the prevalence was 25% higher than when the DSM-IV revised the criteria of diagnosis.[33] The DSM-V made more changes to the criteria grouping certain characteristics together in order to demonstrate that ODD display both emotional and behavioral symptomatology.[34] In addition, criteria were added to help guide clinicians in diagnosis because of the difficulty found in identifying whether the behaviors or symptoms are directly related to the disorder or simply a phase in a child's life.[34] Consequently, future studies may obtain results indicating a decline in prevalence between the DSM-IV and the DSM-V due to these changes.

History

Oppositional defiant disorder was first defined in the DSM-III (1980). Since the introduction of ODD as an independent disorder, the field trials to inform the definition of this disorder have included predominantly male subjects. Some clinicians have debated whether the diagnostic criteria presented above would be clinically relevant for use with females. Furthermore, some have questioned whether gender-specific criteria and thresholds should be included. Additionally, some clinicians have questioned the preclusion of ODD when conduct disorder is present.[3] According to Dickstein, the DSM-5 attempts to:

"redefine ODD by emphasizing a 'persistent pattern of angry and irritable mood along with vindictive behavior,' rather than DSM-IV's focus exclusively on negativistic, hostile, and defiant behavior.' Although DSM-IV implied, but did not mention, irritability, DSM-5 now includes three symptom clusters, one of which is 'angry/irritable mood'—defined as 'loses temper, is touchy/easily annoyed by others, and is angry/resentful.' This suggests that the process of clinically relevant research driving nosology, and vice versa, has ensured that the future will bring greater understanding of ODD".[24]

See also

References

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  2. 1 2 3 4 Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (Fifth ed.). American Psychiatric Association. 2013. pp. 462-466. doi:10.1176/appi.books.9780890425596.156852. ISBN 978-0-89042-555-8. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  3. 1 2 Pardini, Dustin A.; Frick, Paul J.; Moffitt, Terrie E. (2010). "Building an evidence base for DSM–5 conceptualizations of oppositional defiant disorder and conduct disorder: Introduction to the special section". Journal of Abnormal Psychology. 119 (4): 683–688. doi:10.1037/a0021441. PMC 3826598. PMID 21090874.
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  5. 1 2 Oppositional defiant disorder. (2004). In W. E. Craighead, & C. B. Nemeroff (Eds.), The concise Corsini encyclopedia of psychology and behavioral science (3rd ed.). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley. Retrieved from https://search.credoreference.com/content/entry/wileypsych/oppositional_defiant_disorder/0 Archived 2021-01-21 at the Wayback Machine
  6. 1 2 Kaneshiro, Neil. "Oppositional Defiant Disorder". A.D.A.M. Medical Encyclopedia. US: National Center for Biotechnology Information, U.S. National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health. Archived from the original on 10 October 2014. Retrieved 5 November 2011.
  7. ↑ Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (5th ed.). Washington, D.C: American Psychiatric Association. 2013.
  8. ↑ Nock, Matthew K.; Kazdin, Alan E.; Hiripi, Eva; Kessler, Ronald C. (2007). "Lifetime prevalence, correlates, and persistence of oppositional defiant disorder: results from the National Comorbidity Survey Replication". Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry. 48 (7): 703–713. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.476.4197. doi:10.1111/j.1469-7610.2007.01733.x. PMID 17593151.
  9. 1 2 Maughan, Barbara; et al. (April 24, 2003). "Conduct Disorder and Oppositional Defiant Disorder in a national sample: developmental epidemiology". Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry. 45 (3): 609–21. doi:10.1111/j.1469-7610.2004.00250.x. PMID 15055379.
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  12. 1 2 3 4 5 Mash, EJ; Wolfe, DA (2013). Abnormal Child Psychology (5th ed.). Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Cengage Learning. pp. 182–191.
  13. ↑ Gump, Brooks B.; Dykas, Matthew J.; MacKenzie, James A.; Dumas, Amy K.; Hruska, Bryce; Ewart, Craig K.; Parsons, Patrick J.; Palmer, Christopher D.; Bendinskas, Kestutis (2017). "Background lead and mercury exposures: Psychological and behavioral problems in children". Environmental Research. 158: 576–582. Bibcode:2017ER....158..576G. doi:10.1016/j.envres.2017.06.033. PMC 5562507. PMID 28715786.
  14. ↑ Bada, H. S.; Das, A.; Bauer, C. R.; Shankaran, S.; Lester, B.; LaGasse, L.; Hammond, J.; Wright, L. L.; Higgins, R. (1 February 2007). "Impact of Prenatal Cocaine Exposure on Child Behavior Problems Through School Age". Pediatrics. 119 (2): e348–e359. doi:10.1542/peds.2006-1404. PMID 17272597. S2CID 24104255.
  15. ↑ Linares, Teresa J.; Singer, Lynn T.; Kirchner, H. Lester; Short, Elizabeth J.; Min, Meeyoung O.; Hussey, Patrick; Minnes, Sonia (January 2006). "Mental Health Outcomes of Cocaine-Exposed Children at 6 Years of Age". Journal of Pediatric Psychology. 31 (1): 85–97. doi:10.1093/jpepsy/jsj020. PMC 2617793. PMID 15802608.
  16. ↑ Russell, Andrea A.; Johnson, Claire L.; Hammad, Arwa; Ristau, Kelly I.; Zawadzki, Sandra; Del Alba Villar, Luz; Coker, Kendell L. (6 February 2015). "Prenatal and Neighborhood Correlates of Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD)". Child and Adolescent Social Work Journal. 32 (4): 375–381. doi:10.1007/s10560-015-0379-3. S2CID 145811128. Archived from the original on 29 November 2020. Retrieved 10 July 2020.
  17. ↑ Spears, Gwendolyn V.; Stein, Judith A.; Koniak-Griffin, Deborah (June 2010). "Latent growth trajectories of substance use among pregnant and parenting adolescents". Psychology of Addictive Behaviors. 24 (2): 322–332. doi:10.1037/a0018518. PMC 3008750. PMID 20565158.
  18. ↑ Liu, J; Zhu, Y; Wu, YZ (July 2008). "[Features of functional MRI in children with oppositional defiant disorder]". Zhong nan da xue xue bao. Yi xue ban = Journal of Central South University. Medical sciences. 33 (7): 571–575. PMID 18667767.
  19. ↑ "I Thought My Child Was Just Misbehaving But It Was Really Oppositional Defiant Disorder". Parents. Archived from the original on 2019-12-18. Retrieved 2019-12-18.
  20. 1 2 Eiden, Rina D.; Coles, Claire D.; Schuetze, Pamela; Colder, Craig R. (March 2014). "Externalizing behavior problems among polydrug cocaine-exposed children: Indirect pathways via maternal harshness and self-regulation in early childhood". Psychology of Addictive Behaviors. 28 (1): 139–153. doi:10.1037/a0032632. PMC 4174429. PMID 23647157.
  21. 1 2 Vanfossen, Beth; Brown, C. Hendricks; Kellam, Sheppard; Sokoloff, Natalie; Doering, Susan (April 2010). "Neighborhood context and the development of aggression in boys and girls". Journal of Community Psychology. 38 (3): 329–349. doi:10.1002/jcop.20367. PMC 2915468. PMID 20689683.
  22. ↑ "ODD A Guide for Families by the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 2021-01-22. Retrieved 2017-02-13.
  23. ↑ White, Rachel; Renk, Kimberly (1 February 2011). "Externalizing Behavior Problems During Adolescence: An Ecological Perspective". Journal of Child and Family Studies. 21 (1): 158–171. doi:10.1007/s10826-011-9459-y. S2CID 144507607.
  24. 1 2 Dickstein, Daniel P. (May 2010). "Oppositional defiant disorder". Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry. 49 (5): 435–436. doi:10.1097/00004583-201005000-00001. PMID 20431460.
  25. 1 2 "FAQs on Oppositional Defiant Disorder". Manhattan Psychology Group. Archived from the original on 2015-08-04. Retrieved 2015-01-28.
  26. 1 2 Steiner, Hans; Remsing, Lisa; The Work Group on Quality Issues (January 2007). "Practice Parameter for the Assessment and Treatment of Children and Adolescents With Oppositional Defiant Disorder". Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry. 46 (1): 126–141. doi:10.1097/01.chi.0000246060.62706.af. PMID 17195736.
  27. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Burke, Jeffrey D.; Loeber, Rolf; Birmaher, Boris (November 2002). "Oppositional Defiant Disorder and Conduct Disorder: A Review of the Past 10 Years, Part II" (PDF). Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry. 41 (11): 1275–1293. doi:10.1097/00004583-200211000-00009. PMID 12410070. S2CID 6249949. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-02-19. Retrieved 2020-07-10.
  28. ↑ "Boy, 16, was given estrogen for behavioral disorder while in L.A. juvenile hall, suit alleges". Los Angeles Times. 2020-07-15. Archived from the original on 2020-07-26. Retrieved 2020-07-26.
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  32. ↑ Rowe, Richard (2010). "Developmental pathways in oppositional defiant disorder and conduct disorder". Journal of Abnormal Psychology. 119 (4): 726–738. doi:10.1037/a0020798. PMC 3057683. PMID 21090876.
  33. 1 2 Loeber, Rolf; Burke, Jeffrey D.; Lahey, Benjamin B.; Winters, Alaina; Zera, Marcie (December 2000). "Oppositional Defiant and Conduct Disorder: A Review of the Past 10 Years, Part I" (PDF). Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry. 39 (12): 1468–1484. doi:10.1097/00004583-200012000-00007. PMID 11128323. S2CID 33898115. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-02-22. Retrieved 2020-07-10.
  34. 1 2 American Psychiatric Association (2013). "Highlights of Changes from DSM-IV-TR to DSM-5" (PDF). pp. 1–19. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2018-09-02. Retrieved 2018-03-31.
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