Children Flashcards
Q: What are the main features of ADHD?
Choices:
A) Depression and anxiety
B) Inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsiveness
C) Aggression and destruction of property
D) Speech delay and motor tics
Answer: B) Inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsiveness
Q: Which class of medications is commonly used to treat ADHD?
A) SSRIs
B) Stimulants
C) Antipsychotics
D) Alpha-adrenergic agonists
Answer: B) Stimulants
A: Stimulants, such as amphetamines (Adderall) and methylphenidate (Ritalin).
Q: What is a common side effect of stimulant medications for ADHD?
Choices:
A) Increased appetite
B) Sleepwalking
C) Appetite suppression and insomnia
D) Nausea
Answer: C) Appetite suppression and insomnia
Q: Which non-stimulant medications are used to treat ADHD?
Choices:
A) SSRIs
B) Atomoxetine and alpha-2a agonists
C) Benzodiazepines
D) Antipsychotics
Answer: B) Atomoxetine and alpha-2a agonists
Q: What is the primary treatment focus for Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD)?
Choices:
A) Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
B) Pharmacotherapy
C) Parent/family-focused interventions
D) Social skills training
Answer: C) Parent/family-focused interventions
Q: What disorder is characterized by the sudden, repetitive, stereotyped motor movements or vocalizations, such as throat clearing or jerking movements?
Choices:
A) ADHD
B) Conduct Disorder
C) Tic Disorders
D) Separation Anxiety Disorder
Answer: C) Tic Disorders
Q: What are the characteristics of Conduct Disorder (CD)?
Choices:
A) Inattention and hyperactivity
B) Anxiety and depression
C) Aggression, destruction of property, harm to others
D) Excessive worrying about harm to a loved one
Answer: C) Aggression, destruction of property, harm to others
Q: What is the typical age of onset for Tourette disorder, and what is its course?
Choices:
A) Onset in teenage years, worsens in adulthood
B) Onset in infancy, persists throughout life
C) Onset around age 3-9, peaks around age 9, and may decline by adulthood
D) Onset around age 5-7, remains stable into adulthood
Answer: C) Onset around age 3-9, peaks around age 9, and may decline by adulthood
Q: What pharmacological interventions are used for Tourette disorder?
Choices:
A) SSRIs and benzodiazepines
B) Antipsychotics and alpha-adrenergic agonists
C) Stimulants and antidepressants
D) Antihistamines and mood stabilizers
Answer: B) Antipsychotics and alpha-adrenergic agonists
Q: What is the most common childhood anxiety disorder, typically presenting around age7?
Choices:
A) Panic Disorder
B) Social Anxiety Disorder
C) Separation Anxiety Disorder
D) Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Answer: C) Separation Anxiety Disorder
Q: What are the common somatic symptoms associated with anxiety in children?
Choices:
A) Vomiting and dizziness
B) Headaches, stomach aches, and sleep problems
C) Weight loss and hair loss
D) Frequent colds and infections
Answer: B) Headaches, stomach aches, and sleep problems
Q: What are the hallmark features of Separation Anxiety Disorder?
A) Fear of social situations
B) Fear of harm to or loss of a major attachment figure
C) Fear of heights and closed spaces
D) Fear of animals
Answer: B) Fear of harm to or loss of a major attachment figure
Q: What is the primary symptom of Separation Anxiety Disorder in children?
*Choices:**
A) Fear of animals
B) Fear of separation from attachment figures
C) Aggression towards peers
D) Avoidance of schoolwork
Answer: B) Fear of separation from attachment figures
Q: What is the primary treatment for anxiety disorders in children, including Separation Anxiety Disorder?
Choices:
A) Antipsychotics
B) Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
C) Hypnotherapy
D) Family therapy
Answer: B) Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Q: Which childhood disorder is associated with a high prevalence of comorbid OCD?
Choices:
A) Separation Anxiety Disorder
B) Conduct Disorder
C) Tourette disorder
D) ADHD
Answer: C) Tourette disorder