The obvious differences between dehydrogenation heat treatment (DHT) and intermediate stress relief (ISR) are temperature and governing documents.
Most ISRs are controlled subcritical heat treatments performed at temperatures within 100 oF to 200 oF below the metal's lower critical temperature, in accordance with Code requirements (e. g. ASME BPVC) at temperatures between 1100 oF to 1350 oF, depending on the metal's ASME P-No. classification (carbon and alloy content).
DHT's, on the other hand, are performed for the sole purpose of hydrogen removal, generally at temperatures between 600 oF to 800 oF for times recommended by such technical guidelines as "Welding Steels Without Hydrogen Cracking" by N. Bailey, et. al. depending on metal thickness.