What condition is characterized by the presence of bipolar disorder induced by substance abuse?

The condition characterized by the presence of bipolar disorder induced by substance abuse is best captured by the term "Substance/Medication-Induced Bipolar." This diagnosis is specified in the DSM-5-TR and applies when symptoms of bipolar disorder are directly attributable to the effects of substances, including both recreational drugs and prescribed medications. The key aspect of this diagnosis is that the mood symptoms arise during or shortly after the use of the substance and typically resolve after the substance has been cleared from the system, distinguishing it from primary bipolar disorder, which would persist independent of substance use.

In this context, the focus is on the direct link between substance use and the mood episodes. The other options represent different contexts or variations of bipolar disorder but do not capture the specific relationship between substance use and the emergence of symptoms that define "Substance/Medication-Induced Bipolar."

For instance, "Bipolar Disorder Related to Another Condition" is used when another medical condition is the primary cause of bipolar symptoms, rather than substance use. "Other Specified Bipolar or Related Disorder" allows for the diagnosis of bipolar symptoms that do not meet full criteria for other disorders but does not specifically address substance involvement. Similarly, "Unspecified Bipolar and Related Disorder" is