Block5 Linton Dementia Flashcards

1
Q

What is a disturbance of consciousness and cognitive changes that develop during a short time?

A

Delirium

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2
Q

What is characterized by several cognitive deficits including impaired memory?

A

Dementia

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3
Q

What involves only an impairment of memory without other impairments?

A

Amnestic Disorder

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4
Q

What disease has an underlying cognitive disorder? (this makes them more vulnerable to other parts of the disease)

A

Delirium

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5
Q

What is characterized by multiple cognitive defects including impairment in memory without impairment in “Consciousness”?

A

Dementia (however there is impairment in learning, memory, language, problem solving, orientation, perception, attention, concentration)

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6
Q

75% of dementia are made up of Alzheimer’s type and what other type?

A

Vascular disease

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7
Q

What Neurocognitive disease gets worse at night, has a normal EEG, and little autonomic dysfunction?

A

Dementia

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8
Q

What is the treatment Alzheimer disease to slow progression of cognitive loss?

A

Achase inhibitors and NMDA antagonists

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9
Q

Delirium vs. Dementia, which one is not really reversible?

A

Dementia

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10
Q

Delirium vs. Dementia, which one has a quick onset?

A

Delirium

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11
Q

Delirium vs. Dementia, which one has normal level of consciousness?

A

Dementia

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12
Q

Delirium vs. Dementia, which one does not have a reduced attention span?

A

Dementia

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13
Q

What neurocognitive disease is characterized by memory impairment in the absence of other significant cognitive impairments?

A

Amnestic Disorders

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14
Q

Amnesia disorder is caused by head trauma, stroke, and ________?

A

Thiamine Deficiency (look out for mamillary bodies and temporal lobe trauma)

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15
Q

What disease has little autonomic dysfunction, normal EEG, and a history of alcohol abuse?

A

Amnesia Disorder

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16
Q

What is the mild cognitive impairment “idea” that early Alzheimer’s Disease detection helps?

A

prevent damage to neurons are more likely to respond

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17
Q

What is a syndrome that is “predementia” phase of Alzheimer’s Disease?

A

Mild Cognitive Impairment

18
Q

Neurocognitive Disorder is not synonymous with DSM IV of what?

A

Dementia

19
Q

In order for there to be a major neurocognitive decline disorder, what must there be?

A

Impairment in cognitive performance, does mess up daily activities

20
Q

There is major or mild neurocognitive disorder in what disease?
How many cognitive domains are required to be impaired?

A

Alzheimer’s Disease

2

21
Q

What are two things that scream Alzheimer’s Disease?

A

decrease in IQ and disruption of normal life

22
Q

Major Vascular Neurocognitive Disorder typically results from the occurrence of two or more?

A

Strokes

23
Q

A minor vascular neurocognitive disorder is caused by what?

A

single stroke

24
Q

Alzheimer vs. Vascular, which one is most common, 65% of dementia cases?

A

Alzheimer

25
Q

Alzheimer vs. Vascular, which etiology features hypertension and a quick onset?

A

Vascular

26
Q

What is depression that mimics neurocognitive disorder/dementia?

A

pseudodementia

27
Q

What disease may be associated with complaints of memory impairment, difficulty thinking and concentrating, and an overall reduction in intellectual abilities? (we are not frontotemporal dementia here)

A

Major Depressive Disorder

28
Q

Depression-related Cognitive Dysfunction vs. Neurocognitive Disorder/Dementia is figured out how?

A

Medical Exam, evaluation of the onset of the disturbance, the temporal sequence of depressive and cognitive symptoms, and family background

English: Depression is a quick onset, Dementia is declining over time.

29
Q

What disorder can be seen via a bad EEG? This disease has rapid deterioration and myoclonis

A

Creutzfeldt-Jacob disease

30
Q

Common sense: when doing a differential diagnosis with aging patients, what is a differential Diagnosis?

A

Normal aging, result in minor changes to the normal aging brain

31
Q

Mild Neurocognitive and Major Neurocognitive deficits have what big differences?

A

Major Neurocognitive interferes in daily living, minor does not

32
Q

How is the difference between normal cognition and mild cognition determined?

A

not sure, hard to tell the difference

33
Q

What normally has an underlying cause and the goal is to reverse it?

A

Dementia

34
Q

What disease causes personality changes in early states characterizes Pick Disease?

A

Dementia

35
Q

What neurocognitive domain is evaluated attention, selective attention, divided attention is used to evaluate?

A

Complex Attention

36
Q

What neurocognitive domain is planing, decision making, working memory, feedback/error utilization, overriding habits/inhibition, and cognitive flexability?

A

Executive Function

37
Q

Immediate memory span and recent memory are what neurocognitive domain?

A

Learning and Memory

38
Q

Expressive language, grammar syntax, receptive language are part of what neurocognitive domains?

A

Language

39
Q

Visual perception, visuoconstructional, perceptual-motor, and praxis are part of what neurocognitive domains?

A

Perceptual Motor

40
Q

What neurocognitive domain is recognition of emotions and theory of mind?

A

Social Cognition