Chapter 11 Flashcards

1
Q

believed disease was

caused by an imbalance in the body’s basic elements

A

Ancient Greek philosophers

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2
Q

belief that mental and physical

illnesses resulted from demonic possession

A

Medieval period

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3
Q

Charcot and Freud studied the role of

the mind in physical symptoms

A

19th century

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4
Q

The Society of Pediatric Psychology was

established to connect psychology and pediatrics

A

1968

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5
Q

SPP established the Journal of Pediatric

Psychology

A

1976

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6
Q

is the primary activity of the brain during the

early years of development

A

Sleep

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7
Q

Sleep disorders can

A

Cause other psychological problems
• Result from other disorders
• Mimic or worsen symptoms of major disorders

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8
Q

– Infants and toddlers

A

more night-waking

problems

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9
Q

Preschoolers

A

more falling-asleep problems

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10
Q

Younger school-aged children

A

more going-to bed problems

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11
Q

Primary sleep disorders are the result of:

A

– Abnormalities in the body’s ability to regulate
sleep-wake mechanisms
– The timing of sleep

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12
Q

disorders of initiating or maintaining
sleep
– Are characterized by difficulty getting enough
sleep, not sleeping when one wants to, and not
feeling refreshed from sleep
– Involve disruptions in the sleep process
– May resolve themselves as the child matures
– Are quite common in childhood, with the
exception of narcolepsy

A

Dyssomnias

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13
Q

Difficulty initiating or maintaining sleep, or sleep that is not restorative; in infants, repetitive, night walking and inability to fall asleep

A

Insomnia

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14
Q

Excessive sleepiness is displayed as either prolonged sleep episodes or daytime sleep episodes

A

Hypersomnolence Disorder

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15
Q

Irresistible attacks of refreshing sleep occurring daily, accompanied by brief episodes of loss of muscle tone

A

Narcolepsy

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16
Q

Sleep disruption leading to excessive sleepiness or insomnia that is caused by sleep-related breathing difficulties

A

Breathing related sleep disorder

17
Q

Persistent or recurrent sleep disruption leading to excessive sleepiness or insomnia due to a mismatch between the sleep-wake schedule required by a persons environment and his or her internal sleep cycle (Circadian rhythm) late sleep onset (after midnight), difficulty awakening in the morning, sleeping in on weekends, resistance to change.

A

Circadian Rhythm sleep disorder

18
Q

Disorders in which behavioral or physiological events
intrude on ongoing sleep
– Involve physiological or cognitive arousal at
inappropriate times during sleep-wake cycle
– Complaints of unusual behaviors while asleep
– Common afflictions of early to mid-childhood
– Include nightmares (REM parasomnias) and sleep
terrors and sleepwalking (often referred to as
arousal parasomnias)

A

Parasomnias

19
Q

Repeated awakenings with a detailed recall of extended and extremely frightening dreams, usually involving threats, to survival, security, or self-esteem; generally occurs during the second half of the sleep period

A

Nightmare Disorder

20
Q

Recurrent episodes of abrupt awakening from sleep, usually occurring during the first third of the major sleep episode and beginning with a panicky scream; accompanied by autonomic discharge, racing heart, sweating, vocalized, distress, glassy-eyed staring; difficult to arouse, inconsolable, disoriented; no memory of episodes in morning.

A

Sleep terrors

21
Q

Repetead episodes of arising from bed during sleep and walking about, usually during the first third of the major sleep episodes; poorly coordinated, difficutl to arouse, disoriented; no memory of episodes in morning

A

Sleepwalking

22
Q

can turn into distressing and
chronic difficulties
– Can affect participation in education and social
activities

A

Elimination Disorders

23
Q

Two elimination problems occurring during

childhood and adolescence

A

– Enuresis

– Encopresis

24
Q

Involuntary discharge of urine during day or night

A

Enuresis

25
Q

Three subtypes of Enuresis

A

-Nocturnal only
- most common; wetting occurs
only during sleep at night
– Diurnal only - passage of urine during waking
hours, more common in females
• May be associated with social anxiety or preoccupation
with a school event
– Combination of nocturnal and diurnal

26
Q

The passage of feces in inappropriate places

A

Encopresis

27
Q

is one that:
– Persists for more than three months in a given
year or requires a period of continuous
hospitalization for more than one month
• 10-20% of youths under age 18 will experience one
or more chronic health conditions
– Approximately 5% of these children suffer from a
disease so severe that it interferes with daily
activities

A

Chronic Illness

28
Q

involve
physical symptoms that resemble or suggest a
medical condition but lack organic or physiological
evidence

A

Somatoform disorders

29
Q

is the most common chronic illness in

childhood

A

Asthma

30
Q

viewed as a form of major stress that
requires adaptation
– Helps researchers identify factors promoting
successful adaptation to chronic illnesses

A

Chronic illness

31
Q

is a lifelong
metabolic disorder
– The body is unable to metabolize carbohydrates as
a result of inadequate pancreatic release of insulin

A

Insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus

32
Q

In comparison to adults, onset in children is more
sudden and the disease is often at a more advanced
stage when first diagnosed
Most common form is acute lymphoblastic leukemia

A

Childhood Cancer

33
Q

is the most prevalent substance used and

abused by adolescents

A

Alcohol

34
Q

Alcohol use before age __ is a strong predictor of

subsequent alcohol abuse or dependence

A

14