Anxiety, Trauma, Stressor, OC and Related Disorders Flashcards

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1
Q

Mood state characterized by marked negative affect and bodily symptoms of tension in which a person apprehensively anticipates future danger or misfortune. Anxiety may involve feelings, behaviors, and physiological responses.

A

anxiety

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2
Q

Emotion of an immediate alarm reaction to present danger or life-threatening emergencies.

A

fear

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3
Q

Sudden, overwhelming fright or terror.

A

panic

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4
Q

Abrupt experience of intense fear or discomfort accompanied by a number of physical symptoms, such as dizziness or heart palpitations.

A

panic attack

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5
Q

Brain circuit in the limbic system that responds to threat signals by inhibiting activity and causing anxiety.

A

behavioral inhibition system (BIS)

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6
Q

Brain circuit in animals that when stimulated causes an immediate alarm and escape response resembling human panic.

A

fight/flight system (FFS)

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7
Q

Anxiety disorder characterized by intense, uncontrollable, unfocused, chronic, and continuous worry that is distressing and unproductive, accompanied by physical symptoms of tenseness, irritability, and restlessness.

A

generalized anxiety disorder (GAD)

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8
Q

Recurrent unexpected panic attacks accompanied by concern about future attacks and/or a lifestyle change to avoid future attacks.

A

panic disorder (PD)

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9
Q

Anxiety disorder characterized by anxiety about being in places or situations from which escape might be difficult in the event of panic symptoms or other unpleasant physical symptoms (e.g., incontinence).

A

agoraphobia

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10
Q

Cognitive-behavioral treatment for panic attacks, involving gradual exposure to feared somatic sensations and modification of perceptions and attitudes about them.

A

panic control treatment (PCT)

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11
Q

Unreasonable fear of a specific object or situation that markedly interferes with daily life functioning.

A

specific phobia

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12
Q

Unreasonable fear and avoidance of exposure to blood, injury, or the possibility of an injection. Victims experience fainting and a drop in blood pressure.

A

blood–injection–injury phobia

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13
Q

Anxiety involving enclosed places (for example, claustrophobia) or public transportation (for example, fear of flying).

A

situational phobia

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14
Q

Fear of situations or events in nature, especially heights, storms, and water.

A

natural environment phobia

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15
Q

Unreasonable, enduring fear of animals or insects that usually develops early in life.

A

animal phobia

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16
Q

Excessive, enduring fear in some individuals that harm will come to them or their loved ones when they are apart.

A

separation anxiety disorder

17
Q

Extreme, enduring, irrational fear and avoidance of social or performance situations.

A

social anxiety disorder (SAD) (also called social

phobia)

18
Q

Enduring, distressing emotional disorder that follows exposure to severe helplessness or a fear-inducing threat. The victim reexperiences the trauma, avoids stimuli associated with it, and develops a numbing of responsiveness and an increased vigilance and arousal.

A

posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)

19
Q

Severe reaction immediately following a terrifying event, often including amnesia about the event, emotional numbing, and derealization. If symptoms persist beyond one month, victims are diagnosed with posttraumatic stress disorder.

A

acute stress disorder

20
Q

Clinically significant emotional and behavioral symptoms in response to one or more specific stressors.

A

adjustment disorders

21
Q

Developmentally inappropriate behaviors in which a child is unable or unwilling to form normal attachment relationships with caregiving adults.

A

attachment disorders

22
Q

Attachment disorder in which a child with disturbed behavior neither seeks out a caregiver nor responds to offers of help from one; fearfulness and sadness are often evident.

A

reactive attachment disorder

23
Q

Condition in which a child shows no inhibitions whatsoever in approaching adults.

A

disinhibited social engagement disorder

24
Q

Disorder involving unwanted, persistent, intrusive thoughts and impulses, as well as repetitive actions intended to suppress them.

A

obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)

25
Q

Recurrent intrusive thoughts or impulses the client seeks to suppress or neutralize while recognizing they are not imposed by outside forces.

A

obsessions

26
Q

Repetitive, ritualistic, time-consuming behaviors or mental acts a person feels driven to perform to suppress obsessions.

A

compulsions

27
Q

Disorder featuring a disruptive preoccupation with some imagined defect in appearance (“imagined ugliness”). Now classified among obsessive-compulsive and related disorders; previously grouped with DSM-IV somatoform disorders.

A

body dysmorphic disorder (BDD)

28
Q

People’s urge to pull out their own hair from anywhere on the body, including the scalp, eyebrows, and arm.

A

trichotillomania

29
Q

Recurrent, difficult-to-control picking of one’s skin leading to significant impairment or distress.

A

excoriation