The phrase "addictive disorder" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mental health, substance abuse, or behavioral issues where addiction is a factor.
Example: "The treatment program focuses on individuals struggling with an addictive disorder, providing them with the necessary support and resources."
Alternatives: "substance use disorder" or "addiction issue."
Internet gaming addiction (IGA) has been classified as an addictive disorder in the proposed DSM 5 draft.
The American Psychiatric Association does not recognize porn to be an addictive disorder and efforts to recognize "sex and Internet addiction" as a thing have been rejected several times.
Without follow-up treatment for both the addictive disorder and the underlying mental illness, the chances of a lasting recovery from addiction may be slim.
According to the National Institute of Mental Health's Epidemiologic Catchment Area Study, patients with mental health problems are nearly three times as likely to have an addictive disorder as those without.
Gambling disorder (GD) is common and disabling addictive disorder.
There is an on-going discussion as to whether MOH should be considered an addictive disorder or not [19 23].
ΔFosB inhibitors (drugs that oppose its action) may be an effective treatment for addiction and addictive disorders.
Taking into consideration the implication of the dopaminergic system in addictive disorders, including addiction to opioid drugs, these results provide evidence that the miR-133b is a possible new target for the design of new treatments against addictive disorders.
The findings are further suggestive of a shared neurobiological mechanism between internet addiction and other addictive disorders.
GD is classified under the "Addictive Disorders" section, reflecting the common substrate of addiction and highlighting recent finding on its pathophysiology and treatment.
These results support the hypothesis that IGA is a behavioral addiction that may share similar neurobiological abnormalities with other addictive disorders.
