Criminal deviance

Exaggerated or dramatic behavior

Intense mood swings between mania and anger

Obsessive thought patterns

None of these

Schizotypal personality disorder

Schizophrenia

Major depressive disorder

Generalized anxiety disorder

None of these

Axis II

Axis I

Axis III

Axis V

Axis IV

Dependency on others' approval and attention for a sense of self-worth, often manifesting in a dramatic presence and flirtacious behaviors

Disorganized and delusional thinking, which is often reflected in incomprehensible and erratic behavior and speech

Chronic dependency on family members, friends, or spouse for emotional needs, decision making, and general support with an inability to independently support one's own needs

Fluctuating periods of extreme sadness and euphoria

A lack of regard for others' feelings, accompanied by the belief that the world is a cruel place

Personality disorders are typically diagnosed in adulthood.

Personality disorders are easily treatable with cognitive behavioral therapy.

Personality disorders are not included in the DSM-V because the DSM-V focuses on developmental psychiatric illnesses.

Personality disorders are not comorbid with other psychiatric illnesses.

Personality disorders are more commonly seen in indigenous countries.

Depression

Schizophrenia

ADHD

Autism

Antisocial personality disorder

Post-traumatic stress

Social phobia

Generalized anxiety

Panic

Agoraphobia

Obsessive-compulsive disorder

Antisocial disorder

Histrionic disorder

Borderline disorder

Schizoid disorder

a legal definition

a medical diagnosis

a colloquial term with no medical or legal significance

very common

None of the other answers is correct.

He or she would show concern for his friends and family.

He or she would show little regret.

He or she would feel and fear nothing.

He or she would not necessarily be a criminal.

He or she would most likely maintain low levels of cortisol while committing a crime.