Chapter 12 Flashcards
What are the phases of schizophrenia
Prodromal Phase
Psychotic Prephase
Active Phase
Residual Phase
Peculiar Behaviors and Negative Symptoms
Prodromal Phase
First Positive Symptom Such as a Hallucination
Psychotic Prephase
Many Positive and Negative Symptoms
Active Phase
Low-Grade Symptoms Similar to Prodromal Phase
Residual Phase
Class of serious mental illnesses marked by a disconnect from reality
Psychotic Disorder
Lack of variety in emotional expression and speech
Flat Affect
Emotion that is unsuitable for a given situation
Inappropriate Affect
Irrational belief involving a misinterpretation of perceptions or life experiences
Delusion
Sensory experience a person believes to be true when actually it is not
Hallucination
Act of staying in a fixed stuporous state for long periods
Catatonic
Disorder marked by positive symptoms, such as delusions, negative symptoms, and disorganized behavior
Schizophrenia
Feature that is obvious and excessive and usually not present in healthy individuals
Positive Symptoms
Feature that represents a significant deficit in behavior
Negative Symptoms
Communication that is disconnected, fragmented, interrupted and/or jumbled
Disorganized Speech
Display of unusual motor symptoms
Catatonic Behavior
State of speaking very little to other people
Alogia
Inability or unwillingness to engage in goal-directed activities
Avolition
Lack of pleasure or interest in life activities
Anhedonia
Mental illness marked by symptoms of psychosis that last 1 to 6 months
Schizophreniform Disorder
Mental illness marked by psychosis and irrational beliefs, and depression or mania
Schizoaffective Disorder
Mental illness marked by one or more hallucinations without other features of schizophrenia
Delusional Disorder
Mental illness marked by hallucinations and irrational beliefs lasting 1 day to 1 month
Brief Psychotic Disorder
Mental illness marked by psychotic symptoms in a mother following the birth of her child
Postpartum Psychosis
Model that assumes early brain changes and gradual changes over life progress to full-blown symptoms
Neurodevelopmental Hypothesis
- Biological Vulnerabilities
- Key Brain and Neurochemical Differences
- Psychological Vulnerabilities
- Stressful Life Events, Increased Life Demands, Lack of Social Support and Intervention
- Possible Psychotic Disorder
Biological Vulnerabilities Includes
Early viruses and infections, genetic contributions, pregnancy complications
Key Brain and Neurochemical Differences Includes
Enlarged ventricles, frontal and temporal lobe differences, excess dopamine