Deck 2 Flashcards
what antipsychotic can you use for anorexia trtment
olanzapine
treatment of PTSD
SSRI
even if a patient denies a suicide attempt but they seemly had an attempt what do you do
you must commit them
treatment of sleep terrors
reassurance
do children remember their dreams in sleep terrors
no
if a patient is tolerating an SSRI but isnt getting full symptom relief whats next
augment their therapy with an antidepressant of another class like bupropion
what is considered a pathologic score on the MOCA
<24
signs of korsakoff syndrome
retro and anterograde amnesia, lack of insight, apathy, confabulation
what is the best way to handle a concerned parent
first address their concerns outright
what does PTSD put you at increased risk of
suicidal ideation and attempts
what do patients who experience sexual assault often get dx with alter on
PTSD
if a patient has signs of depression in an interview what should you inquire about in the current visit
suicidality
how do you treat tourettes
antidopaminergic and alpha-2 antagonits medications
what drug class is phenelzine
it is an MAO inhibitor
signs of tourettes
vocal and motor tics
vocal tics examples
grunting, throat clearings, shouting swear words, barking, yelling etc
motor tic examples
facial grimacing, blinking, shoulder shruggin, tongue protrusion
what is schizoaffective disorder
this is when you have concaminant psychosis and mood disorder (mania or depression) and then other periods of time with psychotic symtoms in the absense of mood symptoms
schizophreniform disorder
this is when you have psychosis and schizophrenic like symptoms for <6months
schizoid vs. schizotypal
schizoid is just a loaner schizotypal is weird and uncomfortable in social situations
if a patient is on hospice care, what do you do in terms of pain
you can keep increasing their morphine despite respiratory rate
signs of antidepressant discontinuation syndrome
flu like symptoms, insomnia, nausea, imbalance, electric shock like feeling, hyperarousal, dysphoria, irritability
most common psychiatric complication of MS
depression
how long do you have to have an adequate trial of SSRI
4-6 weeks at a therapeutic dose
mechanism of buprenorphine
partial mu-opioid agonist
benefits and disadvantages of buprenorphine
patients dont have to have undergone complete withdrawal, lower risk of overdose
mechanism of methadone
full mu agonist, very long acting
benefits and disadvantages of methadone
more instances of overdose, better patient retention
for a patient with premenstrual syndrome whats the best first step
do a menstrual diary to see when their symtoms start
treatment of severe PMS/PMDD
SSRI
if a patient is stable on lithium do you switch them
noooo
signs of PCP ingestion
violence and nystagmus
diagnosis of postpartum depression
same as MDD = SIGECAPS