3.7 Flashcards
what is the most common substance used in patients with schizophrenia
nicotine
positive symptoms in schizophrenia are thought to be due to what pathway
mesolimbic pathway
negative symptoms in schizophrenia are thought to be due to what pathway
mesocortical pathway
how long should symptoms be present in schizophrenia
6 months
what are the most common types of hallucinations in schizophrenia
auditory
what will be see on CT scan in schizophrenia
ventricular enlargement of lateral and third ventricles
decreased cortical volume
what personality disorders are in cluster A
schizoid personality disorder
schizotypal personality disorder
paranoid personality disorder
lifelong pattern of voluntary social withdrawal and anhedonic introversion
schizoid personality disorder
in what population does schizoid personality disorder most commonly occur
men; usually more severe in men
people with schizoid personality disorder and paranoid personality disorder may find therapy
threatening
Schizoid personality disorder mnemonic
SIR SAFE
Solitary lifestyle
Indifferent to praise or criticism
Relationships of no interest
Sexual experiences not of interest
Activities not enjoyed
Friends lacking
Emotionally cold and detached
characterized by odd, eccentric, bizarre behavior and peculiar thought patterns suggestive of schizophrenia without psychosis (no delusions/hallucinations)
schizotypal personality disorder
some people with what cluster A disorder may develop schizophrenia
schizotypal personality disorder
schizotype personality disorder mnemonic
UFO AIDER
Unusual perceptions
Friendless except for family
Odd beliefs, thinking, speech
Affect - inappropriate, constricted
Ideas of reference
Doubts others - suspicious
Eccentric - appearance/behavior
Reluctant in social situations, anxious
pervasive pattern of excessive distrust and suspiciousness of others, and often interpret their motives as malevolent
paranoid personality disorder
what is the hallmark feature of paranoid personality disorder
generalized distrust or suspiciousness
paranoid personality disorder mnemonic
GET FACT
Grudges held for long periods
Exploitation expected
Trustworthiness of others doubted
Fidelity of sexual partner questioned
Attacks on character are perceived
Confides in others rarely, if at all
Threatening meanings read into events
what personality disorders are cluster B disorders
antisocial personality disorder
borderline personality disorder
histrionic personality disorder
narcissistic personality disorder
pervasive socially irresponsible, exploitative and guiltless behaviors that deviate sharply form the norms, values, and laws of society, often violating the rights of others
antisocial personality disorder
in what population is antisocial personality disorder most common
males
in what disorder are patients impulsive, deceitful, and often violate the law without regard (may commit criminal acts)
antisocial personality disorder
many people with antisocial personality disorder have a history of
conduct disorder
how old do you have to be to be diagnosed with antisocial personality disorder
at least 18
antisocial personality disorder mnemonic
CORRUPTS
conduct disorder by 15 years and must be 18 years when diagnosed
Obligations not honored
Reckless and disregard of others safety
Remorselessness
Use others and Untruthful
Planning not meditated
Temper irritable and aggressive
Society laws violated/Social norms disregarded
disorder characterized by instability of interpersonal relationships, self images, and emotions, hypersensitivity to rejection, as well as impulsivity, causing significant impairment or subjective distress
borderline personality disorder
hallmark features of borderline personality disorder
instability of interpersonal relationships, self-image, moods, and behavior as well as impulsivity
in what disorder do we see the concept of “splitting”
borderline personality disorder
what is splitting
black and white thinking - tend to view others as good or bad
B’s in Borderline Personality Disorder
Bat - mood SWINGS
Black and white thinking (splitting)
Blown up reaction
Broken - unstable relationships and fear of abandonment (breaking up)
Bad behavior - impulsivity in self damaging behaviors
disorder characterized by being overly emotional, dramatic, seductive, and attention-seeking
histrionic personality disorder
in what population is histrionic personality disorder most commonly diagnosed
females
in what disorder do patients often exhibit childlike regressive behaviors (temper tantrum’s, tearful outburst, dramatic accusations when upset)
histrionic personality disorder
H’s in histrionic personality disorder
Hey look at me - attention seeking
Hissy fits - self absorbed, temper tantrum’s
Hysterical - theatrical
come Hither - inappropriate, sexually provocative, seductive
Hype me up - seeks reassurance and praise
grandiose often excessive sense of self-importance, superiority, need for attention and admiration, and lack of empathy
narcissistic personality disorder
in what population in narcissistic personality disorder most common
males
what are the hallmarks of narcissistic personality disorder
grandiosity, notable lack of empathy, and lack of consideration for others.
hypersensitivity to evaluation by others
in what personality disorder do people commonly react to rejection or criticism with rage
narcissistic personality disorder
in what personality disorder is the aging process extremely difficult
narcissistic personality disorder
what disorders make up the cluster C personality disorders
avoidant personalty disorder
dependent personality disorder
obsessive-compulsive personality disorder
characterized by a pervasive pattern of social inhibition due to an intense fear of rejection, with a longing to relate to others, affecting their daily lives
avoidant personality disorder
major difference between schizoid personality and avoidant personality disorder
schizoid - prefer to be alone
avoidant - desire relationships but fear rejection
disorder characterized by the inability to assume responsibility, dependent or submissive, needy, and clinging behavior, fear of being alone and abandonment, and difficulty making day to day decisions
dependent personality disorder
in what disorder do patients typically have dependence on others to meet their emotional needs
dependent personality disorder
do patients with dependent personality disorder have good self confidence
no
do people with dependent personality disorder have a pessimistic outlook on life
yes
dependent versus borderline PD
borderline: reacts with rage when relationship threatened
dependent: reacts with appeasement and submissiveness when relationship threatened
dependent vs histrionic PD
dependent: more stable relationships
histrionic: more unstable relationships
disorder characterized by pervasive pattern of perfectionism, inflexibility, and orderliness with preoccupation with order and details without obsessions or compulsions
obsessive-compulsive personality disorder
in what disorder do patients fail to complete tasks in a timely fashion
obsessive-compulsive personality disorder
in what disorder do we see ego-syntonic behavior
obsessive-compulsive personality disorder
what is ego-syntonic behavior
they don’t see anything wrong with their thoughts or behaviors or aware their behavior causes issues
in what disorder are patients often successful professionally but have poor interpersonal skills
obsessive-compulsive personality disorder
do patients with OCPD have recurrent obsessions or compulsions
no
what type of ego do patients with OCD tend to display
ego-dystonic
ego-dystonic behavior
aware they have a problem
common in OCD
in schizoaffective disorder, does psychosis occur in the absence of a mood disorder
yes!!
in bipolar disorder with psychosis, does psychosis occur in the absence of a mood disorder
no
disorder in which maladaptive behavior or emotional symptoms develop after a stressful or non-life threatening event
adjustment disorder
after termination of the stressor, the symptoms persist no longer than _____ in adjustment disorder
6 months
neurodevelopment disorder characterized by persistent inattention, impulsivity, and hyperactivity that is not age-specific
attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
67% of people with ADHD also have
conduct or oppositional defiant disorders
what 2 NT play a key role in the areas of the brain responsible for regulating attention and executive function/what 2 NT play a key role in ADHD
dopamine
norepinephrine
what might conduct disorder progress to
antisocial personality disorder
how old do you have to be to be diagnosed with conduct disorder
< 18 years
type of childhood disruptive behavior characterized by a persistent pattern of negative, angry or irritable mood, argumentative or defiant behavior, and intentional vindictiveness or spitefulness
oppositional defiant disorder
is oppositional defiant disorder associated with physical aggression, violating other’s basic rights, or breaking laws
NO
how long do you have to have symptoms of oppositional defiant disorder before you are diagnosed
at least 6 months
presence of two or more distinct identities or states of personalities
dissociative identity disorder
in what population is dissociative identity disorder most common
women
abrupt change in geographic location with loss of identity or inability to recall the past
dissociative fugue
what drugs are the biggest causes of psychosis
cocaine
methamphetamines
exposure to real, threatened, or perceived serious injury or sexual assault
PTSD
how long to symptoms have to last to be diagnosed with PTSD
symptoms last > 1 month or the event occurred > 1 month ago
collection of fluid within the arachnoid membranes
arachnoid cyst
is arachnoid cyst typically congenital or not
arachnoid cyst is typically congenital
most common presenting symptom of arachnoid cyst
unilateral headache
neuroleptic malignant syndrome is due to
too little dopamine
autonomic instability in neuroleptic malignant syndrome
tachycardia
tachypnea
hyperthermia
fever
blood pressure changes
hyper salivation
diaphoresis
incontinence
what type of muscle rigidity will people with neuroleptic malignant syndrome have
lead pipe muscle rigidity
pupils in neuroleptic malignant syndrome
regular sized pupils
reflexes in neuroleptic malignant syndrome
hyporeflexia
which antipsychotics are most likely to cause neuroleptic malignant syndrome
haloperidol
fluphenazine
perphenazine