Class Five Flashcards
what is a physiological disorder
set of behavioural/physiological symptoms that do not keep up with cultural norms
distress + impaired personal functioning
core components for diagnosis of physiological disorders
symptom quantity + severity
impact on functioning
standards for diagnoses
DSM 5
characteristics of anxiety disorders
excessive fear + anxiety with physiological & psychological symptoms
e.g. separation anxiety disorder
characteristics of obsessive compulsive disorders
pattern of obsessive thoughts + behavioural compulsions
e.g. body dysmorphia
characteristics of trauma related disorders
unhealthy responses to harmful events
patterns of anxiety, depression
e.g. PTSD
characteristics of somatic symptom disorders
symptoms that cannot be described by a medical condition but cause emotional distress
e.g. somatic symptom disorder
characteristics of bipolar disorders
mood swings, manic → depressive
e.g. bipolar 1 and 2 disorders
characteristics of depressive disorders
disturbance in mood or affect
sleep, appetite, fatigue
e.g. major depressive disorder
characteristics of schizophrenia spectrum disorders
loss of contact with reality
has positive and negative symptoms
e.g. delusional disorder
characteristics of dissociative disorders
disruptions in memory and awareness
usually caused by psychological trauma
e.g. dissociative identity disorder
characteristics of personality disorders
maladaptive patterns of behaviour and cognition
3 clusters: A, B and C
characteristics of neurodevelopmental disorders
developmental deficits, learning impairments
e.g. ASD
characteristics of neurocognitive disorders
cognitive abnormalities or decline in memory
e.g. MMND (major and mild)
characteristics of feeding and eating disorders
abnormal eating behaviours
e.g. anorexia nervosa
4 types of anxiety disorders
panic disorder
generalized anxiety disorder
specific phobia
social anxiety disorder
bipolar I vs bipolar II
bipolar I: diagnosed only if there has been a spontaneous manic episode (or mixed)
bipolar II: manic phases are less extreme, requires both types of episodes - hypomanic and major depressive
positive symptoms for schizophrenia
delusions, hallucinations, disorganized thinking
negative symptoms for schizophrenia
decreased emotional expression, lack of motivation
cluster A of personality disorder
paranoid
schizoid
schizotypal
traits is shown as: irrational, withdrawn, cold
cluster B of personality disorder
antisocial
borderline
histrionic
narcissistic
shown as: emotional, dramatic, attention seeking
cluster C of personality disorder
avoidant
dependent
obsessive compulsive
shown as: tense, anxious, over-controlled
dopamine hypothesis
hypothesis that the pathway for dopamine is hyperactive in people with schizophrenia
down syndrome is caused by..
third copy of chromosome 21