in
DSM–IV–TR, a characteristic withdrawal syndrome that develops after cessation of (or reduction in) prolonged, heavy consumption of cocaine. The essential characteristic is depressed mood, sometimes severe, and there may also be fatigue, disturbed sleep, increased appetite, vivid and unpleasant dreams,
psychomotor retardation, agitation, or all of these features. Marked withdrawal symptoms (see
crash) often follow an episode of intense, high-dose use. The equivalent term in
DSM–5 and
DSM-5-TR is
stimulant withdrawal. See also
substance withdrawal.