A 48-year-old woman is evaluated in the outpatient psychiatry clinic at the insistence of her husband. For the past 9 months, she has been absolutely convinced that her neighbors are piping toxic gases into her home through the ventilation system to force her to move out. She has sealed all the vents in her house with duct tape and frequently sleeps in her car to "escape the fumes." She denies hearing voices, and her thoughts are otherwise logical and goal-directed. She continues to work successfully as a freelance graphic designer and maintains her close friendships, provided she does not discuss her neighbors. Her husband reports her mood has been generally stable, though she is understandably frustrated by the "gas attacks." Physical examination, neurological evaluation, and laboratory studies are unremarkable. Which of the following is the most accurate diagnosis for this patient?
- Delusional disorderCevap
- BSchizophrenia
- CSchizophreniform disorder
- DBrief psychotic disorder
- EParanoid personality disorder