1.6 - Bipolar Flashcards
A manic episode last
at least 1 week or less if a patient must be hospitalized
A hypomanic episode lasts
at least 4 days
A hypomanic episode similar to a manic episode except
that it is not sufficiently severe to cause impairment in social or occupational functioning, and no psychotic features are present.
A manic episode is a distinct period of
an abnormally and persistently elevated, expansive, or irritable mood lasting for
Both mania and hypomania are associated with
- inflated self-esteem
- decreased need for sleep
- distractibility
- great physical and mental activity
- over involvement in pleasurable behavior
Bipolar I disorder is defined as having a clinical course of
one or more manic episodes and, sometimes, major depressive episodes.
A mixed episode is a period of
at least 1 week in which both a manic episode and a major depressive episode occur almost daily
Bipolar II disorder is characterized by
episodes of major depression and hypomania rather than mania
Cyclothymic disorder is chacterized by
at least 2 years of equently occurring hypomanic symptoms that cannot fit the diagnosis of manic episode and of depressive symptoms that cannot fit the diagnosis ofmajor depressive episode
List the following in order of increasing prevalence
Bipolar I disorder
Bipolar II disorder
Cyclothymia
Hypomania
Bipolar I disorder
Bipolar II disorder
Cyclothymia
Hypomania
Bipolar I disorder has an (EQUAL / UNEQUAL) prevalence among men and women
bipolar I disorder has an equal prevalence among men and women
The onset of bipolar I disorder is (EARLIER / LATER) than that of major depressive disorder.
The onset of bipolar I disorder is EARLIER than that of major depressive disorder.
Epidemiology, Major Depression vs Bipolar I
Indidence
Mood disorders are common
MD: 5-17%, highest prevalence of any psychiatric disorder
Bipolar I: <1%
Epidemiology, Major Depression vs Bipolar I
Sex
MD: more women than men
Bipolar I: equal for men and women
Epidemiology, Major Depression vs Bipolar I
Age
MD: later, 20-50 yo, mean 40
Bipolar I: earlier, 5-50 yo, mean of 30