10. Child psych Flashcards

1
Q

Most common inherited form of ID?

A

Fragile X syndrome

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2
Q

Gene mutation in Fragile X Syndrome?

A

FMR-1 gene mutation

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3
Q

Most common chromosomal disorder

A

Down Syndrome

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4
Q

Leading preventable cause of birth defects and ID

A

Fetal alcohol syndrome

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5
Q

3 features of FAS

A
  1. Growth retardation
  2. CNS involvement
  3. Facial dysmorphology (smooth philtrum, short palpebral fissures, thin vermillion border)
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6
Q

Risk factors for specific learning disorders

A

Premature
Very low birth weight
Prenatal nicotine use
Increased risk in first-degree relatives of affected individuals

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7
Q

Difficulty producing articulate, intelligible speech

A

Phonological disorder

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8
Q

First line therapy in ADHD

A

Stimulants: methylphenadate, dextroamphetamine, mixed amphetamine salts

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9
Q

Second line for ADHD

A

Atomoxetine: a NE reuptake inhibitor

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10
Q

Alpha-2 agonists that can be used instead or as adjunctive treatment to stimulants for treatment of ADHD

A

Clonidine

Guanfacine

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11
Q

Rapid deterioration of social and/or language skills during first 2 years of life is a red flag for?

A

Autism spectrum disorder

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12
Q

When are symptoms of ASD usually recognized?

A

Between 12 and 24 months old

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13
Q

What are some etiologies of ASD?

A

Infections/drugs
Advanced paternal age
Low birth weight
15 % of cases associated with known genetic mutation

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14
Q

What is the most common single gene cause of ASD?

A

Fragile X Syndrome

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15
Q

What are the 2 most important predictors of adult outcome in ASD patients?

A

Level of intellectual functioning

Language impairment

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16
Q

What can be used to help reduce disruptive behavior, aggression, and irritability in ASD?

A

Low dose atypical antipsychotics

17
Q

How is Tourette’s characterized?

A

Multiple motor tics and at least one vocal tic lasting for at least 1 year.

18
Q

What are the most common motor tics in Tourett’s disorder?

A

Face and head

ex. eye blinking, throat clearing

19
Q

Coprolalia

A

Utterance of obscene, taboo words as an abrupt, sharp bark or grunt

20
Q

Echolalia

A

Repeating others words

21
Q

Onset of Tourette’s disorder?

Peak severity?

A

Onset between 4 and 6 years

Peaks at 10 to 12 years

22
Q

If a tic becomes impairing, what med is first line for treatment?

A

Guanfacine (an alpha2 agonist)

23
Q

How long do the motor tics and vocal tic have to last for the diagnosis of Tourettes?

24
Q

Child who can get along with peers but does not comply with rules from parents or teachers

A

Oppositional defiant disorder

25
How long do the symptoms have to be present for ODD to be diagnoses?
At least 6 months
26
What are some of the symptoms of ODD?
Anger/irritable mood (loses temper, easily annoyed, resentful) Argumentative/defiant behavior (breaks rules, argues with authority figures, deliberately annoys others, blames others) Vindictiveness (spiteful at least 2x in past 6 months)
27
ODD often precedes what?
Conduct disorder | *BUT most with ODD do not develop conduct disorder
28
Conduct disorder
``` Most serious disruptive behaviors Violate the rights of other humans and animals Physical and sexual violence May lack remorse Lack empathy ```
29
LIfetime prevalence of conduct disorder?
9 % | ODD is 3 %
30
Requierments for diagnosis of enuresis
Recurrent urination into clothes or bed-wetting Occurs 2x/week for 3 or more consecutive months Greater than 5 years old Can occur during sleep (nocturnal), during the day (diurnal), or both
31
Recurrent defecation into inappropriate places Dx requirements
Encopresis Occurs 1 or more times per month for 3 or more months Greater than 4 years old developmentally
32
What is a common cause of encopresis?
Constipation/impaction with overflow incontinence
33
What happens to the majority of enuresis cases?
Spontaneously remit
34
First-line medication for enuresis?
Desmopressin (ADH analogue)
35
2nd line for Enuresis?
Impiramine (TCA)
36
Most common drug of abuse by adolescents?
Alcohol
37
What percent of girls are exposed to sexual abuse?
25 %