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Functional Neurological Disorder Among Neurology In-Patients.

Johannes Jungilligens1, Emma Marcinkowski1, Tim Wehner2

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|September 3, 2025
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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Functional Neurological Disorders (FND) are common in hospitalized neurology patients, representing the third most frequent diagnosis. Inconsistent coding and reimbursement issues may contribute to neglect in healthcare for FND.

Keywords:
FNDcostsdissociative seizuresfunctional neurological disorderfunctional seizuresstroke mimics

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Area of Science:

  • Neurology
  • Neuroscience
  • Healthcare Management

Background:

  • Functional Neurological Disorders (FND) are prevalent in specialized neurology clinics.
  • Limited research exists on the frequency of FND among neurology inpatients.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To determine the frequency of FND in hospitalized neurology patients.
  • To analyze demographic and clinical features of FND inpatients.
  • To investigate diagnostic coding and reimbursement patterns for FND.

Main Methods:

  • Prospective and retrospective case ascertainment over two years.
  • Analysis of demographic and clinical data.
  • Examination of reimbursement data.

Main Results:

  • FND was the presenting complaint in 5.7% (267/4648) of inpatients; 4.7% (217/4648) received a standalone FND diagnosis.
  • FND represented 2.4% of suspected stroke admissions, 11.8% of epilepsy workups, and 7.6% of emergency seizure admissions.
  • Inconsistent diagnostic coding of FND was linked to lower per-day revenue.

Conclusions:

  • FND is the third most common inpatient neurological diagnosis, yet is underrepresented in training, services, and research.
  • Stroke-like presentations and seizures are common FND forms in emergency admissions.
  • Reimbursement systems may discourage accurate FND coding, perpetuating healthcare neglect.