- Shuffle
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Alphabetize
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Front First
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Both Sides
Toggle OnToggle Off
Front
How to study your flashcards.
Right/Left arrow keys: Navigate between flashcards.right arrow keyleft arrow key
Up/Down arrow keys: Flip the card between the front and back.down keyup key
H key: Show hint (3rd side).h key
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
42 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
What is a considerable risk in depressed adolescents?
|
Suicide
|
|
What are 3 situations in which suicide should be specifically addressed in a psych interview w/ an adolescent?
|
-Pt appears depressed
-Pt appears agitated -Hx of suicide attempt |
|
What % of adolescents have attempted suicide at least once in their lives?
|
9%
|
|
What sex of adolescents demonstrates more suicidal behavior?
|
Females
|
|
What sex successfully COMMITS suicide more?
|
Boys - 5X more
|
|
Why do boys commit suicide more than girls?
|
Because they use guns and more violent methods to attempt
|
|
What risk factor is identified in the majority of cases of successful committed suicidal adolescents?
|
prior suicide attempt
|
|
What has happened to the adolescent suicide rate over the past few decades?
|
It has increased substantially
|
|
What is the most common method by which adolescents commit suicide?
|
Firearms
|
|
What is the most common method by which adolescents ATTEMPT suicide?
|
Drug overdose
|
|
During what sleep stages do episodes of Sleep Terror or Sleepwalking occur?
|
Deep sleep - Stage 3/4
|
|
What is the first line drug of choice for treating MDD in children and adolescents?
|
An SSRI
|
|
What is Imipramine?
|
a TCA
|
|
Why not use Imipramine for treating MDD in children/adolescents?
|
More side effects and more likely to cause death if overdose
|
|
What are Carbamazepine and Lithium for?
|
Mood stabilizing in bipolar disorder or adjunct txmt of refractory MDD
|
|
What is Olanzapine?
|
An antipsychotic
|
|
What is the most effective treatment for Bulimia?
|
CBT
|
|
What is Tegretol?
|
Carbamazepine the mood stabilizer for bipolar
|
|
What is Tofranil?
|
Imipramine, the TCA for depression
|
|
What is Zyprexa?
|
Olanzapine the antipsychotic
|
|
What is Zoloft?
|
Sertraline the SSRI for depression
|
|
In a 6yo boy that is quiet in class, speaks in simple sentences w/ limited vocab, makes errors with verb tense, and had delayed onset of speech, what is the most likely diagnosis?
|
Expressive language disorder
|
|
What would be the most likely best test to confirm the diagnosis of an Expressive language disorder?
|
IQ testing
|
|
What would you suspect if the boy had failed to develop normal speech sounds, or if his speech was nor clear on exam?
|
Phonological disorder
|
|
Why is an IQ test the test of choice to confirm the diagnosis of Expressive language disorder?
|
To rule out the presence of mental retardation
|
|
What is Rumination Disorder?
|
Repeated regurgitation and rechewing of food for at least 1 month following a period of normal functioning.
|
|
In what scenario is Rumination Disorder typically seen?
|
Infants with variety of caretakers in an unstable environment
|
|
What would be an appropriate test to confirm diagnosis of rumination disorder? Why?
|
Esophageal pH measurement - to rule out another cause such as acid reflux, when the pH would be acid in times OTHER than active regurgitation
|
|
What is a common finding in babies with rumination disorder?
|
Lack of appropriate weight gain
|
|
What test would indicate PICA?
|
Serum lead level
|
|
What is the diagnosis in an 8yo boy that gets stomach aches every morning at school, doesnt like school, sleeps in parents bed every night?
|
Separation anxiety disorder
|
|
What is required for the diagnosis of reactive attachment disorder?
|
Markedly disturbed social relatedness BEFORE AGE 5
|
|
How do children with social phobias or specific phobias manifest their anxiety?
|
Marked/persistent fear in response to exposure or anticipation of exp to a specific object or situation - manifested as a TANTRUM or PANIC ATTACK
|
|
What is the defense mechanism where emotional concerns are manifested as physical symptoms?
|
Somatization
|
|
What is repetitive speaking of obscene words as in Tourettes called?
|
Coprolalia
|
|
What is the defense mechanism where an unacceptable impulse is transformed into its opposite called?
|
Reaction formation
|
|
What is eating of feces?
|
Coprophagia
|
|
So the most common cause of florid visual hallucinations in a child is:
|
Substance-Induced Psychotic Disorders
|
|
If Schizophrenia, though rare, were present in a child what kind of hallucinations would be more likely to e seen?
|
Auditory (not visual)
|
|
What is the most common psychiatric emergency in Children and Adolescents?
|
Suicidal behavior
|
|
What symptom of MDD is more commonly seen in Children vs Adolescents?
|
Psychomotor agitation
|
|
What is the most commonly used method by children for attempting suicide?
|
Substance ingestion
|