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183 Cards in this Set

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Long term deprivation of affection results in:???
Dec muscle tone
Poor language skills
Poor socialization skills
Lack of basic trust
Anaclitic depression
Wt Loss
Physical Illness

if severe can result in death
What can happen after 6 months of deprivation?
irreversible change
What is the other name for Anaclitic depression? what is it? Sx's?
Hospitalism

Depression attributable to continued separation from caregiver
Sx's: withdrawn, unresponsive, initially reversible, but can lead to all the other sx's of deprivation
5 Psychiatric disorders of childhood and early-onset?
ADHD
Conduct disorder
Oppositional Defiant Disorder
Tourette's
Separation Anxiety Disorder
Sx's of ADHD?
Limited attention span
poor impulse control
hyperactivity
motor impairment
emotional lability
Normal intelligence
Rx for ADHD?
methylphenidate (ritalin)
amphetamines (dexedrine)
What is conduct disorder?
Repetitive and pervasive behavior violating social norms
What does conduct disorder become after 18th birthday?
Antisocial Personality Disorder

and jail time
What is Oppositional defiant disorder?
enduring pattern of hostile, defiant behavior toward authority figures in the absence of serious violations of social norms
What is Tourette's Syndrome?
lifelong disorder characterized by multiple motor/vocal tics
disease association w/ tourette's?
OCD
onset of Tourettes?
< 18
Rx for Tourette's?
Antipsychotics (haloperidol)
What is separation anxiety disorder?
overwhelming fear of separation from home or loss of attachment figure
onset of separation anxiety disorder?
7-8
Who are the Pervasive Developmental Disorders?
Autistic Disorder
Asperger's
Rett's
Childhood Disintegrative disorder
What is Autism? Sx's
Severe Language impairment
Poor social interactions
Repetitive behavior
usually below normal intelligence
RARELY have unusual abilities (savants)
Who most commonly gets Autism?
boys
Rx for Autism?
behavioral and supportive therapy to improve communication and social skills
What is Asperger's? Sx's?
milder form of autism
Restricted interests
repetitive behavior
social problems
normal intelligence
Intact verbal and cognitive skills (no language impairment)
Inheritance of Rett's Disorder? gender?
Progressive, X-linked disorder almost exclusively seen in girls
Why is Rett's almost exclusively girls?
Affected males die in utero or shortly after birth
Sx's of Rett's?
Loss of development
MR
Loss of verbal abilities
Ataxia
Stereotyped hand-wringing
What is Childhood Disintegrative Disorder?
Marked regression in multiple areas of functioning after at least 2 years of apparently normal development.
what is commonly affected in Childhood Disintegrative Disorder, i.e. sx's?
Loss of expressive or receptive language skills
loss of social skills or adaptive behavior
Loss of bladder/bowel control
Loss of play and motor skills
Onset and Gender for Childhood Disintegrative Disorder?
Onset between 3 and 4
More common in boys
Evidence of Physical Abuse?
healed fractures on x-ray
cigarette burns
subdural hematomas
multiple bruises
retinal hemorrhage or detachment
Typical Physical Abuser?
Female
Primary Caregiver
How many deaths in US/year from abuse?
3000
Evidence of Sexual abuse?
genital/anal trauma
std's
uti's
Typical sexual abuser?
Known to victim
usually male
Peak incidence of sexual abuse?
9-12
Most common form of child maltreatment?
Neglect
NT changes w/ Anxiety?
Inc NE
Dec GABA
Dec 5-HT
NT changes w/ Depression?
dec NE
dec 5-HT
dec DA
NT changes w/ Alzheimer's?
dec ACh
NT changes w/ Huntington's?
dec GABA
dec ACh
NT changes w/ Schizophrenia?
Inc DA
NT changes w/ Parkinson's?
Dec DA
Inc ACh
Order of Loss of Orientation?
1st: time
2nd: place
3rd: person
4 types of Amnesia?
Retrograde
Anterograde
Korsakoff's
Dissociative
What is Retrograde Amnesia?
inability to remember things that occurred before CNS insult
What is Anterograde Amnesia?
inability to remember things that occurred after a CNS insult
What is Korsakoff's Amnesia?
Anterograde amnesia caused by Thiamine deficiency
---> Bilateral destruction of Mammillary bodies
Can also lead to Retrograde amnesia
What is Dissociative Amnesia?
inability to recall important personal information
usually subsequent to severe trauma or stress
What is Delirium?
Waxing and Waning level of consciousness
Rapid dec in attention span and level of arousal
Acute changes in mental status
Disorganized thinking
hallucinations
illusions
misperceptions
disturbance to sleep-wake cycle
cognitive dysfunction
Common cause of delirium?
drugs w/ anticholinergic effects
Main differences between delirium and dementia?
Dementia has a gradual onset
Dementia pts have no change in level of consciousness
Normal EEG (Delirium has abnormal EEG)
Hallucinations vs Illusions vs Delusions vs Loose Association?
Hallucinations: perceptions in the absence of external stimuli
Illusions: misinterpretations of actual external stimuli
Delusions: false beliefs not shared w/ other members of culture/subculture that are firmly maintained in spite of obvious proof of the contrary
Loose associations: disorders in the form of thought (the way ideas are tied together)
Types of Hallucinations?
Visual
Auditory
Olfactory
Gustatory (rare)
Tactile
Hypnagogic
Hypnopompic
What are visual, auditory, and olfactory hallucinations commonly seen in?
Visual: delirium
Auditory: schizophrenia
Olfactory: as an aura of psychomotor epilepsy
When are tactile hallucinations commonly seen?
Alcohol withdrawal: ants crawling on skin
Cocaine abusers
Difference between Hypnagogic and Hypnopompic Hallucinations?
hypnaGOgic is when you're GOing to sleep

hypnopompic is while you're waking from sleep
What is Schizophrenia?
Periods of psychosis and disturbed behavior w/ a decline in functioning lasting > 6 months
Increase DA activity
Diagnostic Sx's for Schizophrenia?
2 or more of the following:
Delusions +
Hallucinations +
Disorganized Speech +
Disorganized/Catatonic Behavior +
Negative Sx's = flat affect, social withdrawal, lack of motivation, lack of speech or thought
What is a Brief Psychotic Disorder?
< 1 month
usually stress related
Schizophreniform Disorder?
1-6 months
What about a Schizoaffective Disorder?
At least 2 weeks of a stable mood w/ psychotic sx's
+
major depressive, manic, or mixed episode
2 subtypes of Schizoaffective disorders?
Bipolar
Depressive
5 subtypes of Schizophrenia?
Paranoid (delusions)
Disorganized (w/ regard to speech, behavior, affect)
Catatonic (automatisms)
Undifferentiated (elements of all types)
Residual
Etiology kicker for Schizophrenia?
Genetic factors outweigh environmental factors
Difference between men and women and schizophrenia?
Men present earlier (teens and 20s) that women (late 20s to early 30s)
What is a Delusional Disorder?
Fixed, persistent, nonbizarre belief system lasting > 1 month
Functioning otherwise not impaired
Self-limited
What is a Shared Psychotic Disorder?
development of delusions in a person w/ a close relationship w/ someone w/ a delusional disorder
usually resolves upon separation
Who are the Dissociative Disorders?
Dissociative Identity Disorder
Depersonalization Disorder
Dissociative Fugue
What is Dissociative Identity Disorder?
Presence of 2 or more distinct identities or personality states

formerly known as multiple personality disorder
who most commonly gets Dissociative Identity Disorder?
women
previous h/o sexual abuse
What is Depersonalization Disorder?
Persistent feeligns of detachment or estrangement from oneself
What is Dissociative Fugue?
Abrupt change in geographic location w/ inability to recall past, confusion about identity, or assumption of a new identity
Leads to significant distress or impairment
Cause of Dissociative Fugue?
Often associated w/ traumatic circumstances (natural disasters, war, trauma)
Not due to substance abuse or a general medical condition
What is a Manic episode?
Distinct period of abnormally and persistently elevate, expansive, or irritable mood lasting at least 1 week
Often disturbing to pt
Dx requirements for a manic episode? mnemonic
3 or more of:
1. Distractibility
2. Irresponsibility (seeks pleasure w/o regard for consequences)
3. Grandiosity (inflated self esteem)
4. Flight of ideas (racing thoughts)
5. inc in goal-directed Activity/psychomotor agitation
6. dec need for Sleep
7. Talkativeness or pressured speech

DIG FAST
What is a hypomanic episode?
Like manic episode, but mood disturbance isn't severe enough to cause marked impairment in social/occupational functioning to necessitate hospitalization
no psychotic features
What is Bipolar Disorder?
At least 1 manic (bipolar 1) or hypomanic (bipolar 2) episode.
+
Depressive sx's always occur eventually
Mood and functioning return to normal between episodes
Rx for Bipolar disorder?
Antidepressants---> inc mania
Lithium
Valproic acid
Carbamazepine
Atypical Antipsychotics
What is Cyclothymic Disorder?
Milder form of Bipolar lasting at least 2 years
What is a Major Depressive Episode?
at least 5 of SIG E CAPS for 2 weeks

Sleep disturbances
loss of Interest**
Guilt or feeling worthless
loss of Energy
loss of Concentration
Appetite/wt changes
Psychomotor retardation/agitation
Suicidal ideations
Depressed mood***
What does your Depression have to do to be considered Recurrent?
2 or more episodes w/ a sx-free interval of 2 months
What is Dysthymia?
milder form of depression lasting at least 2 years
What is Seasonal Affective Disorder?
associated w/ winter
improves in response to full-spectrum light exposure
What is electroconvulsive therapy? used for? adverse effects?
Rx option for major depressive disorder refractory to other Rx
Produces painless seizure
SE's: disorientation, anterograde and retrograde amnesia
Sleep patterns of Depressed Pts?
Dec slow-wave sleep
dec REM latency
inc REM early in sleep cycle
inc total REM sleep
Repeated nighttime awakenings
Early morning awakenings
Most common subtype of Depression?
Atypical
What is Atypical Depression?
Hypersomnia
Overeating--->wt gain
Mood reactivity (experiences improved mood in response to positive events vs persistent sadness)
Sensitive to rejection
Rx for Atypical Depression?
MAO inhibitors
SSRI's
Risk Factors for killing yourself? mnemonic
Sex (male)
Age (teenage or elderly)
Depression
Previous attempt
Ethanol or drug use
loss of Rational thinking
Sickness
Organized plan
No spouse (divorce, widow, single, esp if childless)
Social support lacking

SAD PERSONS
What is Panic Disorder?
Presence of recurrent periods of intense fear and discomfort peaking in 10 minutes w/ sx's
Dx sx's of Panic Disorder?
4 or more:
Palpitations
Paresthesias
Abd distress
Nausea
Intense fear of dying/losing control
Lightheadness
Chest Pain
Chills
Choking
disConnectedness
Sweating
Shaking
Shortness of Breath
Rx for Panic disorders?
Cognitive behavioral therapy
SSRIs
TCAs
Benzodiazepines
What is a Phobia?
Fear that is excessive, unreasonable, and interferes w/ normal fxn
Cued by presence or anticipation of a specific object or situation
Person recognizes fear is excessive
Rx for Phobia?
systematic desensitization
What is Social phobia?
exaggerated fear of embarassment in social situations
What is OCD?
Recurring, Intrusive thoughts, feelings, or sensations that cause severe distress
Relieved in part by the performance of repetitive actions
Ego Dystonic: behavior inconsistent w/ one's own beliefs and attitudes (distinguishes from OC personality disorder)
Rx for OCD?
SSRI's
Clomipramine
what is PTSD?
Persistent reexperiencing of a previous traumatic event
May involve nightmares, flashbacks, intense fear, helplessness, or horror
Lasts > 1 month ---> significant distress and/or impaired fxning
Rx for PTSD?
Psychotherapy
SSRIs
Acute Stress disorder is ?
lasts between 2 days and 1 month
What is Generalized Anxiety Disorder?
Pattern of uncontrollable anxiety for at least 6 months that is unrelated to a thing
Sleep disturbed
Fatigued
Difficulty concentrating
Rx for Generalized Anxiety disorder/
Benzodiazepines
Buspirone
SSRI's
What is Adjustment Disorder?
Emotional Sx's (anxiety, depression) causing impairment following identifiable psychosocial stressor (divorce, illness) and lasting < 6 months (> 6 if chronic stressor
What is Malingering?
Patient consciously fakes or claims to have a disorder in order to attain specific gain (avoid work, get drugs)
Avoids Rx by docs
Complaints cease after gain (vs factitious disorder)
What is Factitious Disorder/
Patient consciously creates physical and/or psychological sx's in order to assume sick role and get medical attention
What is Munchausen's Syndrome?
Chronic factitious disorder w/ predominantly physical sx's.
H/o multiple admissions and willingness to undergo invasive procedures
What is Munchausen's by proxy?
when illness of child is caused by caregiver. Obtain sick role by proxy
Is child abuse
What are Somatoform Disorders?
Category of disorders characterized by physical sx's w/ no identifiable physical cause
Both illnessproduction adn motivation are unconscious drives
Sx's not intentionally produced or feigned.
Who normally get somatoform disorders?
women
5 Somatoform disorders?
Somatization Disorder
Conversion
Hypochondriasis
Body Dysmorphic Disorder
Pain Disorder
What is Somatization Disorder?
variety of complaints in multiple organ systems (at least 4 pain, 2 GI, 1 sexual, 1 pseudoneurologic) over a period of years
What is Conversion?
motor or sensory Sx's (e..g paralysis, blindness, mutism), often following an acute stressor
What is Hypochondriasis?
Preoccupation w/ and fear of having a serious illness despite medical evaluation and reassurance
What is Body Dysmorphic Disorder?
preoccupation w/ minor or imagined defect in appearance, leading to significant emotional distress or impaired functioning
Often repeatedly seek cosmetic surgery
What is Pain Disorder?
prolonged pain w/ no physical findings
What is a Personality Trait?
an enduring pattern of perceiving, relating to, and thinking about the environment and oneself that is exhibited in a wide range of important social and personal contexts
What is a Personality Disorder?
inflexible, maladaptive, and rigidly pervasive pattern of behavior causing subjective distress and/or impaired functioning
Person is usually not aware of problem
Stable by early adulthood, not usually dx in kids
What is up w/ Cluster A PD's?
Odd or Eccentric
Inability to develop meaningful social relationships
No Psychosis
Genetically related to schizophrenia
Disorders of Cluster A PD's?
Paranoid
Schizoid
Schizotypal
What is a Paranoid PD?
Pervasive distrust and suspiciousness
Projection is major defense mech
What is Schizoid PD?
Voluntary social withdrawal
Limited emotional expression
Content w/ social isolation (hermit) (vs avoidant)
What is Schizotypal PD?
Eccentric appearance
Odd beliefs or magical thinking
Interpersonal awkwardness
What is the commonalities of Cluster B PD's?
Dramatic
Emotional
Erratic
Genetic tie w/ mood disorders and substance abuse
Types of Cluster B PD's?
Antisocial
Borderline
Histrionic
Narcissistic
Characteristics of Antisocial PD?
Disregard for and violation of rights of others, criminality
Males>females
= conduct disorder if < 18
Characteristics of Borderline PD?
unstable mood and interpersonal relationships
Impulsiveness
Sense of emptiness
females>males
Splitting is major defense mech
Characteristics of Histrionic PD?
Excessive emotionality and excitability
Attention Seeking
Sexually Provocative
Overly concerned w/ appearance
Characteristics of Narcissistic PD?
Grandiosity
Sense of Entitlement
Lacks empathy and requires excessive admiration
Often demands the best and reacts to criticism w/ rage
Commonalities w/ Cluster C PD's?
Anxious or Fearful
Genetic tie to anxiety disorders
Types of Cluster C PD's?
Avoidant
Obsessive-Compulsive
Dependent
Characteristics of Avoidant PD?
hypersensitive to rejection
socially inhibited
timid
feelings of inadequacy
desires relationships w/ other (vs schizoid)
Characteristics of Obsessive-Compulsive PD?
preoccupation w/ order, perfectionism, and control
Ego syntonic
Behavoir consistent w/ one's own beliefs and attitudes (vs OCD)
Characteristics of Dependent PD?
Submissive and Clinging
Excessive need to be taken care of
Low self-confidence
One word for each cluster?
Cluster A: Weird
Cluster B: Wild
Cluster C: Worried
How to keep Schizo in order?
Schizoid < Schizotypal < Schizophrenic

Schizotypal = schizoid + odd thinking

Schizophrenic = even greater odd thinking
Time course of Schizophrenia?
< 1 month = brief psychotic disorder, usually stress related
1-6 month = schizophreniform disorder
> 6 month = schizophrenia
2 eating disorders?
Anorexia Nervosa
Bulimia nervosa
Characteristics of Anorexia nervosa?
abnormal eating habits
intense fear of gaining wt
body image distortions
Inc exercise
dec bond density
metatarsal stress fractures
amenorrhea
anemia
electrolyte disturbances
usually accompanied by depression
Characteristics of Bulimia nervosa?
binge eating followed by self-induced vomiting or laxatives, diuretics, or emetics
Body wt usually in normal range
Associated w/ parotitis, enamel erosion, electrolyte disturbances, alkalosis, Russell's sign
What is Russell's Sign?
dorsal hand calluses from inducing vomiting
What is Gender Identity Disorder?
Strong, persistent cross-gender identification
Discomfort w/ one's sex
Significant distress and/or impaired functioning
What is Substance Dependence? dx criteria
Maladaptive pattern of substance use defined by 3 or more of the following in 1 year:

Tolerance
Withdrawal
Using in larger amounts or over longer time than desired
Persistent desire or unsuccessful attempts to cut down
Significant energy spend getting, using, or recovering
Important social, occupational, or recreational activities reduced
Continued use despite knowledge of problems
What is Substance Abuse?
Maladaptive pattern---> clinically significant impairment or distress
Sx's have NEVER met criteria for substance dependence
DX Sx's for substance ABUSE?
Recurrent use---> failure to fulfill responsibilities
Recurrent use in physically hazardous situations
Recurrent substance-related legal problems
Continued use despite of above problems
What is Substance Withdrawal?
Behavioral, physiologic, and cognitive state caused by the cessation or reduction in heavy and prolonged substance use

Sx's often opposite of those seen w/ intoxication
Who are the Depressant Drugs?
Alcohol
Opioids
Barbiturates
Benzodiazepines
Who are the Stimulants?
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Caffeine
Nicotine
Who are the Hallucinogens?
PCP
LSD
Marijuana
Signs of Intoxication with Alcohol?
Disinhibition
Emotional lability
Slurred speech
ataxia
coma
blackouts
Marker for alcohol use?
Serum gamma-glutamyltransferase (GGT)
Signs of Alcohol Withdrawal?
Tremor
Tachycardia
HTN
malaise
Nausea
Seizures
Delirium Tremens
Tremulousness
Agitation
Hallucinations (including tactile)
What are Delirium Tremens?
Life Treatening disorder peaking 2-5 days after last drink
Autonomic hyperactivity (tachycardia, tremors, anxiety)
Psychotic Sx's (hallucinations, delusions)
Confusion
Rx for Delirium Tremens?
Benzodiazepines
Signs of Intoxication with Opioids?
CNS depression
N&V
Constipation
Pupillary Constriction (pinpoint)
Seizures
Withdrawal Sx's for Opioids?
Anxiety
Insomnia
Anorexia
Sweating
Dilated pupils
Piloeretion (cold turkey)
Fever
Rhinorrhea
Nausea
Stomach Cramps
Diarrhea
Yawning*
Rx for Opioid Intoxication vs Withdrawal?
Intoxication: Naloxone, Naltrexone

Withdrawal: symptomatic
Signs of Intoxication with Barbiturates?
Low safety margin
RESP DEPRESSION
Withdrawal Sx's w/ Barbiturates?
Anxiety
Seizures
Delirium
Life-threatening CV collapse
Rx for Barbiturate Intoxication?
Symptomatic (assist respiration, inc BP)
Signs of Intoxication with Benzodiazepines?
Greater safety margin
Amnesia
Ataxia
Somnolence
Minor Resp Depression
Additive effects w/ booze
Withdrawal Sx's w/ Benzo's?
Rebound anxiety
seizures
tremor
insomnia
Rx for Benzo intoxication?
Flumazenil
Signs of Intoxication with Amphetamines?
Psychomotor agitation
Impaired judgement
Pupillary dilation
HTN
Tachycardia
Euphoria
Prolonged wakefulness and attention
Cardiac arrhythmias
Delusions
Hallucinations
Fever
Withdrawal Sx's w/ Amphetamines?
Post-use Crash
Including Depression
Lethargy
HA
Stomach Cramps
Hunger
Hypersomnolence
Signs of Intoxication with Cocaine?
Euphoria
Psychomotor agitation
Impaired judgement
Tachycardia
Pupillary Dilation
HTN
Hallucinations (including tactile)
Paranoid Ideations
Angina
Sudden Cardiac Death
Withdrawal Sx's w/ Cocaine?
post-use Crash
Severe depression
Suicidal
Hypersomnolence
Fatigue
Malaise
Severe Psychological craving
Signs of Intoxication with Caffeine?
Restlessness
Insomnia
Inc Diuresis
Muscle twitching
Cardiac Arrhythmias
Withdrawal Sx's w/ Caffeine use?
HA
Lethargy
Depression
Wt. Gain
Signs of Intoxication with Nicotine?
Restlessness
Insomnia
Anxiety
Arrhythmias
Withdrawal Sx's w/ Nicotine?
Irritability
HA
Anxiety
Wt. Gain
Craving
Signs of Intoxication with PCP?
BELLIGERENCE
Impulsiveness
Fever
Psychomotor agitation
Vertical*** and Horizontal Nystagmus
Tachycardia
Ataxia
Homicidality
Psychosis
Delirium
Withdrawal Sx's for PCP?
Depression
Anxiety
Irritability
Restlessness
Anergia
Disturbances of thought and sleep
Signs of Intoxication with LSD?
Marked Anxiety and Depression
Delusions
Visual Hallucinations
**Flashbacks
Pupillary Dilation
Signs of Intoxication with weed?
Euphoria
Anxiety
Paranoid Delusions
Perception of Slowed Time
Impaired Judgement
Social Withdrawal
Inc Appetite
Dry mouth
Hallucinations
Withdrawal Sx's w/ Weed?
Irritable
Depressed
Insomnia
Nausea
Anorexia
When does withdrawal from weed happen?
Peak in 48 hrs and lasts for 5-7 days
How long can weed be detected in urine?
up to 1 month
What is heroin use a risk factor for?
Hepatitis
Abscesses
OD
Hemorrhoids
AIDS
Right-sided endocarditis
Rx for Heroin OD?
Naloxone
Naltrexone

they competitively inhibit opioids
Rx for heroin detox and long term maintenance?
Methadone
Better rx than methadone? why?
Suboxone
naltrexone + buprenorphine (partial agonist)
Longer acting
Fewer withdrawal sx's unless injected
Complications w/ Alcoholism?
Cirrhosis
Hepatitis
Pancreatitis
Peripheral neuropathy
Testicular Atrophy
Wernicke-Korsakoff
Mallory-Weiss
What is Wernicke Korsakoff syndrome?
Thiamine Def
Wernicke = Confusion, Ophthalmoplegia, Ataxia
Korsakoff = irreversible memory loss, confabulation, personality changes

periventricular hemorrhage/necrosis of mammillary bodies
Rx for W-K?
IV Thiamine
What is Mallory-Weiss?
Longitudinal lacerations of G-E jxn caused by excessive puking
Presents w/ hematemesis
It hurts (distinguishes from varices)
Rx for Alcoholism?
Disulfiram
Supportive Care
AA