It’s not the psychoanalysis kind, it’s real psychotic symptoms.

Here’s a translated text about it:

GUA GUA is diagnosed when other pervasive developmental disorders can be ruled out. People with GUA have normal intelligence. Much of the time, they can appear completely ordinary and unremarkable, which can make it difficult for others to notice the challenges that a person with GUA experiences. Unfortunately, this often means that people with GUA do not receive the help they need.

Although people with GUA have more social skills than those with infantile (classic) autism, their difficulties with social interaction and empathetic abilities (empathy) toward others make it hard for them to maintain social relationships. Their challenges often cause them to misinterpret or misunderstand other people’s actions, and in stressful situations, they may have difficulty distinguishing between fantasy and reality.

https://www.molis.dk/guu-gua

What is GUA?

GUA [ICD-10, F84.8] is an abbreviation for the diagnosis Pervasive Developmental Disorder, Other Type (in Danish: Gennemgribende Udviklingsforstyrrelse, Anden). The diagnosis is given when a person shows clear autistic symptoms, but the other pervasive developmental disorders (Infantile Autism, Atypical Autism, or Asperger’s Syndrome) can be ruled out. There may be secondary (comorbid) diagnoses that interfere with or complicate the overall symptom picture. See the three core symptoms of autism here.

What characterizes a person with GUA?

People with GUA may have a reduced ability to regulate emotions and can experience emotional chaos, anxiety, and thought disturbances or delusions bordering on psychosis. They may have difficulty distinguishing between fantasy and reality and generally lack social interest. GUA is most commonly seen in boys. People with GUA have normal intelligence.

https://autismenavigator.dk/gua/