Depressive Disorders Flashcards
How often must temper outbursts occur in disruptive mood dysregulation disorder?
Three or more times a week.
And disruptive mood dysregulation disorder the mood between temper outbursts is what?
Irritable or angry.
In disruptive mood dysregulation disorder symptoms must be present for how long?
12 or more months.
In disruptive mood dysregulation disorder symptoms must be present for 12 or more months but the individual cannot go how many consecutive months without symptomology?
Three.
How many settings must the criteria for disruptive mood dysregulation disorder be met in?
At least two or three settings.
What is the age of onset for disruptive mood dysregulation disorder?
Prior to age 10.
What disorders can’t disruptive mood dysregulation disorder coexist with?
Oppositional defiant disorder, intermittent explosive disorder or, or bipolar disorder.
Why isn’t disruptive mood dysregulation disorder included with bipolar related disorders?
Bipolar disorder is explicitly reserved for episodic presentations.
What are the age requirements for disruptive mood dysregulation disorder?
Must be before age ten but not less than a developmental age of six.
True or false. Rates of conversion from disruptive mood dysregulation disorder to bipolar disorders is high.
False.
How can bipolar be differentiated from disruptive mood dysregulation disorder?
Bipolar disorders manifest as episodic with discrete periods of mood perturbation.
True or false. Someone with can have a manic or hypomanic episode and be diagnosed with disruptive mood dysregulation disorder?
False.
How can disruptive mood dysregulation disorder be differentiated from intermittent explosive disorder?
Intermittent explosive disorder does not require persistent disruption in mood between episodes.
How long must symptoms be present for in major depressive disorder?
Two weeks.
What are the primary characteristics of major depressive disorders?
Depressed mood most of the day. Diminished interest or pleasure in all activities. Significant weight lost when not dieting or weight gain/decrease or increase in appetite. Insomnia or hypersomnia. Psychomotor agitation or retardation. Fatigue or loss of energy. Worthlessness or excessive or inappropriate guilt. Diminished ability to think or concentrate, or indecisiveness. Re-current thoughts of death.