body integrity dysphoria http://purl.bioontology.org/ontology/SNOMEDCT/762532001 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_integrity_dysphoria BID Condition in which individuals desire to be disabled or having discomfort with being able-bodied beginning in early adolescence and resulting in harmful consequences. It has been suggested that, because the dysphoric aspects of "body integrity dysphoria" do not tend to outweigh amputation desire, that "dysphoria" may not be an adequate term for this condition. Note that some who experience "body integrity dysphoria" may utilize terminology such as "transabled", "transability", or "transableism". Depending on context, this may be considered offensive and appropriative when considering persons with disabilities. People who have body integrity dysphoria have oftentimes been incorrectly compared to transgender people who seek surgery as both user similar metaphors to describe their conditions: "born into the wrong body" and "having a part not of their true self", for instance. This may have led to the coining of "body integrity dysphoria" (being akin to gender dysphoria). However, it is important to consider major differences between the two, including the major umbrellla of transgender identity entirely unconnected to surgical procedures and the kinds of procedures undergone by transgender people and the reasonings for them undergoing such procedures. transability transabled transableism xenomelia somatoparaphrenia body integrity identity disorder dysphoria Brain activity elicited by viewing pictures of the own virtually amputated body predicts xenomelia body integrity dysphoria http://purl.bioontology.org/ontology/SNOMEDCT/762532001 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_integrity_dysphoria BID Condition in which individuals desire to be disabled or having discomfort with being able-bodied beginning in early adolescence and resulting in harmful consequences. It has been suggested that, because the dysphoric aspects of "body integrity dysphoria" do not tend to outweigh amputation desire, that "dysphoria" may not be an adequate term for this condition. Note that some who experience "body integrity dysphoria" may utilize terminology such as "transabled", "transability", or "transableism". Depending on context, this may be considered offensive and appropriative when considering persons with disabilities. People who have body integrity dysphoria have oftentimes been incorrectly compared to transgender people who seek surgery as both user similar metaphors to describe their conditions: "born into the wrong body" and "having a part not of their true self", for instance. This may have led to the coining of "body integrity dysphoria" (being akin to gender dysphoria). However, it is important to consider major differences between the two, including the major umbrellla of transgender identity entirely unconnected to surgical procedures and the kinds of procedures undergone by transgender people and the reasonings for them undergoing such procedures. transability transabled transableism xenomelia body integrity identity disorder Self-Amputation in Two Non-Psychotic Patients