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Hunts BD > DSM criteria > Flashcards

DSM criteria Flashcards

1
Q

Major Depressive Disorder

A

A depressed mood or anhedonia¹ for ≥ 2 weeks AND ≥ **4 **of the following symptoms:

SIG E CAPS
Sleep disturbance
——
Guild or low self esteem
Energy Decreased
Concentration issues
Appetite or weight changes
Psychomotor agi/ret
SI (sui idea)

and at least one depressive episode

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2
Q

Melancholic MDD

A

A I PA
Anhedonic & IPA

Anhedonic
Insomnia
Psychomotor change
Appetite decreased

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3
Q

What is catatonic MDD?

a lazy cat, no speaking

A

major psychomotor disturbances

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4
Q

Atypical MDD

A

Reactive to pleasurable stimuli
Hyperphagia
Hypersomnia

ESL - Eats, sleeps, laughs

Eats, sleeps, and laughs

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5
Q

Peripartum MDD

A

DURING pregnancy or until 4 weeks AFTER birth

eg, sadness 5 weeks after birth does not qualify

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6
Q

Psychotic MDD?

A

MDD with hallucinations and delusions

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7
Q

anxiety + sadness could be…?

A

anxiety MDD or seperate MDD + anxiety disorder

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8
Q

Define a depressive episode

A
  • days to weeks
  • average is 20 weeks (5 mo.)
  • can be a single episode, and its allowed to fluctuate
  • can be a bunch of episodes w/ no s/s between

to be continued after mellert email

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9
Q

When is the highest chance a of depressive episode recurring?

A

within the first few months of the episode resolving

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10
Q

What is the chance a depressive episode will recur in one year?

A

40%

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11
Q

Chance of depressive episode recurring in a lifetime?

A

85%

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12
Q

What is grief called?

A

Adjustment disorder

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13
Q

What refers to the symptoms of grief, but is not actually a diagnosis?

A

Bereavement

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14
Q

Screenings for MDD are? (3)

A

Two Question Screen (PHQ2)
Patient Health Questionaire (PHQ9)
Zung self rated depression scale

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15
Q

PHQ2

A

asks about the two key symptoms of depressive episode, 1. Depression or 2. Anhedonia

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16
Q

Can you diagnose someone with depression if they take a PHQ2 and its positive?

A

no!
PHQ2 is not a stand alone test. it needs follow up if positive

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17
Q

PHQ9

A

Further evaluates prescence and severity of depression from PHQ2

Assist in medication management - take it before and after the medication to gauge if its working

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18
Q

Zung Self Rated Depression Scale

A

In depth rating of current depressive symptoms

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19
Q

non - pharm treatment for MDD

A

Psychotherapy, ECT, Vagal nerve, transcranial magnetic stimulation, relaxation techniques, behavioral activation, others - massage therapy, spiruality, yoga, acupuncture

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20
Q

pharm management (3) of MDD

A

supplements, herbals, antidepressants

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21
Q

what does achieving full remission mean?

A

the symptoms are super improved almost to the point of being asymptomatic

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22
Q

What goal are we trying to accomplish with MDD?

A
  • Full remission of symptoms
  • Return to baseline
  • Maintain safety w/o SI thoughts or self harm
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23
Q

Gold standard of MDD treatment ?

A

combination of
1. psychotherapy
2. pharmocotherapy
But you are allowed to use just one.

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24
Q

MC approach to MDD despite gold standard?

A

pharmocotherapy only

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25
Q

MDD Inpatient Mneumonic

A

SI
Psychosis
Catatonia
Impaired judgement putting people in danger/themselves
Can no longer care for themself (grossly)
Self harm or harm to others
Baker Act!

SI psychotic Cat Judging & Grossly Harming

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26
Q

MC psychotherapy

A

CBT

family or couples therapy is also used, but less common

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27
Q

what is behavioral activation

A

restarting positive activities that stopped due to depression

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28
Q

How much exercise is needed for MDD

A

Aerobic or resistance training.
3-5x/week, 45-60min

almost equal to antidepressants in benefits

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29
Q

ECT - Electroconvulsive Therapy- what is it?

A

Induce tiny seizure using electric current while under general anesthesia. Delivered in multiple sessions.
Not grand mal. Only way you know its happening is because their foot will do clonus.

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30
Q

ECT

Indications, CI, SE

A

Indications
- severe referactory depression and can’t tolerate other therapies AND has any of these: severe SI, psychosis, catatonia, malnutrition d/t food refusal
- food refusal can’t be from a medical problem other than depression
- MOST EFFECTIVE for MDD than any other treatment but is LAST LINE
- only used to get someone to respond to meds if they weren’t already
- no CI
- caution in pts with: CVD, neuro path, anticoag therapy
- SE: safe but w/ adverse effects

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31
Q

MC adverse effects of ECT and what patients should caution w/ it

A

-heart&lungs SE, HA, nausea, transient cog impairement muscle aches
-caution in anyone with CVD, neuro. or anyone on anticoagulent medication
These adverse effects go away!

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32
Q

Vagal nerve stimulation

A

-connected to LEFT vagal nerve
implanted in the chest wall for refractory EPILEPSY
-questionable efficacy for refractory DEPRESSION

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33
Q

what is Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation

A

metal coil with magnetic field is placed against scalp to depolarize focal area of neurons
-WITHOUT the use of sedation or anaesthesia
-LESS effective than ECT

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34
Q

Transcranial magnetic stimulation indications

A

I: refractory depression
CI: seizures, implants that are metal, electric, or cochlear
SE: seizures, HA, scalp pain, transient hearing loss

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35
Q

MDD Supplements

A

S-Adenosylmethionine (SAMe)

5-Hydroxytryptophan (5-HTP)

Omega-3 Fatty Acids

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36
Q

S-Adenosylmethionine (SAMe)

A
  • Naturally occurs in the body; may raise dopamine levels
  • Can be used as an adjunctive for mild to moderate depression in PREGNANT patients
  • May trigger manic episodes (dopamine levels going up)

SAM is pregnant and manic

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37
Q

5-Hydroxytryptophan (5-HTP)

A

Natural precursor to serotonin
Risk of GI upset, serotonin syndrome, eosinophilic myalgia syndrome¹

serotonin makes GI upset

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38
Q

Omega-3 Fatty Acids

A

May work better if combined with antidepressants (through reducing inflammation. Inflammation is related to the body feeling depression)
May increase risk of bleeding. Problems with it causing bleeding also depending on their medications.

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39
Q

MDD herbals?

A

St Johns wort, saffron, ginkgo biloba

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40
Q

St. John’s Wort

A

Increases serotonin, and possibly norepinephrine and dopamine levels
Risk of GI upset, serotonin syndrome, photosensitivity
Numerous drug-drug interactions (DDIs)

St jogns wort = plant = need sunlight so photosensitivity

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41
Q

Saffron

A

May help with depression; MOA unclear
Risk of GI upset, induce mania, bleeding; can be fatal at high doses

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42
Q

Ginkgo biloba

A

Improved mood in pts being treated for memory loss; may increase sensitivity to serotonin
May increase risk of bleeding

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43
Q

Guidelines for oral antidepressanat use

A

start low and slow
Titrate dose over 7 to 10 days
4 to 6 week trial
must have 25% improvement from baseline
- should continue the drug for at least 6 months
- gradual down titration to stop at the end of 6 mo.

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44
Q

Dream team antidepressants?

which ones work best

A

SSRI - paroxetine, escitalopram
SNRI - venlafaxine
Serotonin Modulators - mirtazapine, vortioxetine
TCAs- amitriptyline

Taz vortex + VAPE

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45
Q

MoA Serotonin

A

selectively decreases the action of 5-HT reuptake pump

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46
Q

What to do about serotonin syndrome?

A

Sedation with benzos
Normalize vitals and hydration
D/C serotonergic medications
Clinical diagnosis only. labs don’t correlate

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47
Q

When can I expect serotonin syndrome after prescribing or updating a medication?

A

within 24 hours.
MC within 1-6 hours
Or if someone tries to overdose

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48
Q

What symptoms does someone have from serotonin syndrome?

important

A

Diarrhea, incr. bowel sounds, agitation, hyperrflexia, dry mucous membranes, autonomic instability, hyperthermia, HTN, tremor, clonus, seizure, death

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49
Q

Persistent Depressive Disorder

A

PDD (dysthymia)
“persistently depressed mood” for two years or longer.
Do NOT have to have a full major depressive episode for two years straight
-1.5% in the US

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50
Q

PDD Dysthymia

A
  • 2+ years of depressed mood MOST of the time.
    -No more than 2 months free of s/s
  • AND two or more of:

Appetite changes (poor appetite or overeating)
Sleep changes (insomnia or hypersomnia)
Energy decreased
Diminished concentration
Low self-esteem
Hopelessness

LASHED

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51
Q

PDD tx

A

pharm (SSRI) + psychotherapy
2nd line for pharm is TCAs and MAOI

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52
Q

Adjustment Disorder with Depressed mood

A

not a true deppressive disorder
DO NOT meet criteria but are significant depressive symptoms
“depressed in response to stressor”

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53
Q

Adjustment disorder presentation

A
  • stressor –> reaction within 3 months

**
Hopelessness
Impaired Function
Low mood
Tearful
Distress (significantly)
**
- Resolution: stressor 1–> 6 month resolved

HILT + D

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54
Q

What is adjustment disorder NOT?

A

an exacerbation of a current psych disorder
bereavement
meeting criteria for a psych disorder besides it

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55
Q

Symptoms of SAD fall onset

A

Increased:
Sleep
Appetite for carbs
Weight
Irritability
Rejection sensitivity
Leaden paralysis

Increased SAW-IRL or ASWIRL
fall looks like two II’s. increased everything

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55
Q

SAD etiology

A
  • possible genetic link
  • link to serotonin activity thats abnormal
  • 9.7% prevalence
  • MC higher latitudes
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56
Q

Seasonal Affective Disorder

A

Not a mood disorder on its own.
Group of symptoms.
Usually in conjunction with a disorder.

MC Fall onset, winter depression
less common - spring onset, summer depression

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57
Q

Spring Onset SAD

A

Decreased:
SAW Dysphoria

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58
Q

SAD Tx

A

Light Therapy (only for fall onset)
-indicated only for non SI, non psychotic
-use daily until spring
-4 to 6 weeks until a response
- SE: few and reversible
- SE: Photophobia, HA, fatigue, irritability, insomnia, HYPOmania

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59
Q

MDD extra pharmacotherapy

A

Lithium - not as effective as antidepressant drugs
Antipsychotics - ADD ON only to antidepressants

antipsychotics: Aripiprazole, brexpiprazole,e quetiapine, symbyax

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60
Q

Major Depressive Episode

A

Major Depressive EPISODE

2+ weeks with 5 or more: (nearly all the time/everyday)

DEPRESSED MOOD
Sleep change
Interest decreased
Guilt worthless
Energy decreased
Concentration difficulty
Activity change
Psychomotor change
SI thoughts

must cause distress or impairment
Not due to substance or medication

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61
Q

Hypomanic episode criteria

A
  • 4+ days of abnormally elevated OR irritable mood AND abnormally increased energy

Grandiosity
Goal directed activity OR psychomotor agitation (restless)
Sleepless
Talkative
Flight of ideas
Distractability
Risky behavior (spend, sex, bad decisions)

cant be due to substances or medication
not as severe as mania

Must be a change from baseline
CANNOT cause functional impairment or require hospitalization
Good God, Shut The Front Door alReady

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62
Q

Manic Episode

A
  • 1+ week of abnormally elevated OR irritable mood and increased energy
    -AND: 3+ of:

Grandiosity
Goal directed activity OR psychomotor agitation (restless)
Sleepless
Talkative
Flight of ideas
Distractability
Risky behavior (spend, sex, bad decisions)

can’t be from substances or medication, must cause distress/impair

but if the starting mood is just irritable and not elated, then they have to meet 4+ of the criteria

mneumonic- Good God, Shut The Front Door alReady

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63
Q

BP 1

A

1 + manic episodes
usually always have hypomanic and major depressive episodes

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64
Q

Cyclothymia

A

periods of hypomanic SYMPTOMS
dont meet criteria for episode, fall short

periods of depressive SYMPTOMS
don’t meet criteria for episode, fall short

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65
Q

BP2

A

Never manic
1+ hypomanic episodes
1+ depressive episodes

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66
Q

BP Etiology

A

no gender pref
no race pref
MC onset 18-20 y/o
MC wealthy/upperclass
people with older fathers
stressful life events allowing it to manifest

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67
Q

How prevalent is BP in the last 12 months

A

1%

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68
Q

How many BP cases are severe?

A

82.9%

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69
Q

how many BP patients have family members with BP?

A

2/3

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70
Q

Bipolar disorder episode subtypes are the same as MDD except for:

A

Mixed episode subtype

Interest decreased
Depressed mood
Energy decreased
Guilt/worthlessness

DIG E

71
Q

How long does manic OR hypomanic episode last according to the DSM

A

onset gradually over a few days.

Mania: once it manifests, resolves after 15-20 weeks
Hypomania: once it manifests, resolves after 4-8 weeks

72
Q

Depressive episodes in bipolar last?

A

same as MDD
episode develops slower than mania/hypomania.
Manifests after days to weeks.
Lasts 20 weeks.
High risk of recurring in the months following resolution.

73
Q

Mixed BP Episodes

A

meet full criteria for either manic, hypomanic, or major depressive
-AND have 3+ opposite end mood items

74
Q

Rapid-Cycling BP disorder

and etiology

A

4+ mood EPISODES/year
10-15% of all BP patinets. of those people, 80-95% are women.
-more refractory course of illness (harder to treat)

75
Q

First episode of BPD

age and episode type

A
  • Age of onset is usually 18-20 y/o. Higher risk of 1st episode in young people
  • Risk of more frequent episodes in older patinets.
  • First Episode of BPD MC is depressive (~50%)
  • Half as much chance of first episode being mixed or manic/hypomanic
76
Q

What are the chances of a bipolar person having something else and what is it

A
  • 92% have at least one other PSYCH disorder
  • hypothyroidism common in rapid cycling BP
  • incr. cardiac, pulm, GI, endocrine
77
Q

What are some of the other psych ddx for BP?

A

could be a diff mood, psych like schizo, schizoaffect, BPD, ADHD, substance use, medication side effect, and other medical conditions

78
Q

What are bipolar disorder screenings?

A

MDQ - screens for mania or hypomania
PHQ-2
PHQ-9
Zung

79
Q

Goal of Bipolar Treatment?

A

First get the acute episode into remission. Then maintain it by preventing new episodes

80
Q

Mania outpatient vs inpatient

A

Inpatient:
* * inpatient is the judgement is grossly impaired affecting ability to care for oneself
* impaired judgement that puts others or patient at risk for harm
* psychosis
* catatonia
* SI WITH a specific PLAN or INTENT
* Aggressive!
* Acting/ideation suicidal or homicidal

81
Q

Antimanic meds:

A
  • Lithium
  • Anticonvulsants: carbamazepine, valproate, divalproex sodium, lamotrigine
  • Antipsychotics: quetiapine, lurasidone (+others)
82
Q

What do you do before prescribing for mania/hypomania?

A

Evaluate for SI, psychotic features, poor judgement, or aggression

83
Q

Tx acute mania map

A
  1. antipsychotic + lithium or valproate
  2. monotherapy of antimanic drug
84
Q

Anti manic drugs:

A

Antipsychotics, lithium, or anticonvulsants

85
Q

If someone is taking an antipsychotic, what test do you perform on them regularly

A

AIMS - Abnormal Involuntary Movement Scale to test for tardive dyskinesia

86
Q

Cyclothymia overview and epidemiology

A

Persistently fluctuating MOOD beyond the normal range of symptoms

0.4% to 1%
1/3 of those with cyclothymia have a relative with bipolar disorder

notice it does not say episode

87
Q

Cyclothymia presentation

A
  • 2+ years: peroids of hypomanic symptoms AND peroids of depressive symptoms
  • symptoms are present at least 50% of the time
  • no more than 2 months of being symptom free
  • DOES NOT MEET EPISODE CRITERIA

must cause distress or functional impairment. not due to a medication or another psych disorder

88
Q

Cyclothymia treatment

A
  • combo of medication + therapy
    -mood stabilizer like lithium.
    -antidepressant in conjunction at a low dose if also frequent or refractory depressive s/s
89
Q

Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder

A
  • Persistently abnormal mood (irate, sad, angry) with severe frequent temper tantrums that interfere with ability to function at school or home.
    -happens consistently in many environments
    -go on to develop depression
    -lithium is not effective. can try therapy, antipsychotic, antidepressant, or ADHD meds.
90
Q

DMDD Presentation

Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder

A

1+ year of abnormal moods including:
* 3+ temper outbursts/week
* sad, irritable, or angry mood nearly every day

reaction is out of proportion to the stressor and rxn not consistent with developmental level

not better explained by another psych dx

91
Q

Age requirements for DMDD

A

at least 6 years old, AND symptoms manifested before age 10

92
Q

Suicide epidemiology - just statistics

A
  • 12 cause of death in us
  • 1 successful suicide to 25 unsuccessful suicides
  • 46,000 deaths in 2020
  • Second leading cause of death for ages 10-34
  • Fourth leading cause of death ages 35-54
93
Q

SI epidemiology demographics

A

-Females think about SI more. We attempt it 3X as often and like poison/overdose.
-Males are 4X likely to commit suicide successfully
-MC Alaksa Native, American Indian, White

94
Q

Suicide in Mood Disorders

A

15% of MDD and 10-15% of bipolar will die by suicide

95
Q

Risk factors to suicide

A

elderly white men MC
young people
males successful
+ fmhx
- poor health or anticipate it
- access to firearms 53% of the methods used
- living alone, never married, widowed, divorced, separated
- lack of suport, financial

96
Q

SI risk factors for psychiatric illness

A

hopelessness
impulsivity
hx self harm
comorbid alcohol/drug
psychosis
specific detailed plan
lack of protective factors

97
Q

SI protective factors

A
  • Social support
  • family
  • pregnancy
  • parenthood
  • religious beliefs about suicide
98
Q

SI assessment tools

A

Columbia Suicide Severity Rating Scale
-PHQ2
-PHQ9

99
Q

Tx for SI inpatient

A

Hospitalize if they made a suicide attempt, have moderate to severe SI ideation, stated a intent and specific plan. Ensure patient safety, have a staff member present, limit access to objects, transport via ambulance to inpatient facility, inpatient treatment of comorbid psychiatric disorders.

-lithium has reduce suicide rates
-ECT may be life saving due to short latency period

100
Q

Outpatient

A

Elevated but not imminent risk
family and friends to care for them
urgent psychaitric consult
firearms are put away
increase frequency of patient contact
aggresively treat the problem
DO NOT USE A NO HARM CONTRACT.
they will break their promise.

101
Q

maladaptive cognition

A
  • Judgement Biases - interpreting ambigous situation in threatening manner or overestimating neg outcomes
  • Attentive Biases overreact to threatening stimuli
  • Avoidant behaviors prepare, check, procrastinate
  • Low self confidence in problem solving skills

its going to take more than just medication to change these

102
Q

CBT

A

involves recognizing anxiety s/s and learning mechanisms to implement when anxiety is building

103
Q

CBT example

A

Cognitive Restructuring
Identifying negative thoughts
What were you thinking when you started feeling anxious?
Challenging negative thoughts
Is this thought likely or true?

104
Q

When you can’t change the exposure of the stressor

A

Time management techniques
To-do lists, schedules, organization
Relaxation techniques
Yoga, meditation, exercise, deep breathing, biofeedback, muscle relaxation
Social support systems

105
Q

Exposure Therapy

A

Desensitization - exposing patients to anxiety-inducing stimuli in small doses that gradually become more intense
Patients are taught relaxation techniques to employ to help reduce anxietyto stimulus

106
Q

Exposure therapy part 2

A

Modeling - patient observes other individuals who are around anxiety-inducing stimuli
Individuals react in relaxed manners, rather than with fear

107
Q

Exposure therapy part 3

A

Flooding - patient is exposed to stimulus that causes anxiety at its worst and made to use relaxation techniques to get through the experience
*Quicker than systematic desensitization
May have spontaneous relapses

108
Q

Short Term PRN therapy

A

Benzos
Hydroxyzine

109
Q

Long Term Therapy

A

First line - SSRI, SNRI
Second Line - buspirone, TCAs, BZDs, antipsychotics

110
Q

Anxiety disorders tx short term therapy

A

BZDs (benzos) and hydroxyzine

111
Q

anxiety tx long term

A
  • 1st line SSRI- SNRI
  • 2nd line- Buspirone, TCAs, BZDs, antipsychotics
112
Q

Benzos MOA and action, uses

A
  • enchance GABA effect at the GABA receptor
  • sedative, hypnotic, anxiolytic, anticonvulsant, muscle relaxant
  • uses for anxiety, panic, insomnia, ETOH withdrawl, agitation, seizures, procedural sedation
113
Q

Benzo side effects

A

drowsiness, dizziness, decreased motor coordination, decreased libido, disinhibition, rebound anxiety, amnesia, SI
rare: respiratory depression, paradoxical effects

114
Q

What do we worry about benzos

A

risk for dependance and withdrawl, especially higher with a shorter half life

115
Q

benzo drug interactions

A

ETOH, opiods, other CNS depressants, anticonvulsants, antidepressants, antifungals

116
Q

Benzos CI

A

pregnancy, MG, narrow angle glaucoma.
If you have COPD, sleep apnea, MG there’s a risk for respiratory depression so CI

117
Q

Alprazolam indications, half life, notes

A

prescribed for panic and anxiety
15-30m onset, half life is 11-16 hrs
-high abuse potential and rebound anxiety possible

118
Q

Lorazepam uses and half life

A

Anxiety, Seizures, Agitation, ETOH withdrawal, Insomnia, Procedural sedation
10-14 hrs
30-60 m onset
not detected by urine drug screen

119
Q

Clonazepam uses

A

Panic, Anxiety, Seizures, Tremor
RLS, Insomnia
30-60m onset
half life 18-39 hours

120
Q

Chlordiazepoxide

A

ETOH withdrawl, anxiety
60 m onset
30-100 hr half life

121
Q

Diazepam uses

A

anxiety, seizure, agitation, ET OH withdrawl, muscle spasm, procedural sedation
- 30 m onset and 50-100 hr half life
- works quick, long duration, longer in elderly and those with hepatic impairment

122
Q

Flurazepam

A

Insomnia
120 m onset
40-114hrs half life

123
Q

Oxazepam

A

insomnia, etoh withdrawl
- 60-120 m onset
- 5-15 h half life
- no active metabolite

124
Q

Do we prescribe benzos daily?

A

No.
PRN only, and for a limited time 1-4 weeks
avoid in substance abuse pts

125
Q

How to taper someone on benzos

A

10% reduction per 1-2 weeks
slowly taper if s/s of withdrawl

126
Q

what do benzo withdrawl sx look like

A

anxiety, dysphoria, tremor, seizures

127
Q

Hydroxyzine - MoA, indications, special

A

Histamine receptor antagonist
- short term therapy for anxiety
- those who have trouble falling asleep
- SE: drowsiness, dizzy, dry mouth, rash, respiratory depression
- DDI- potassium, MAOI, CNS depressants
- CI 1st trimester of pregnancy, or admin via parenteral

128
Q

Buspirone

A

For benzo naive patients only

5HT1a receptor agonist; also acts on dopamine receptors
More effective for cognitive anxiety s/s than somatic s/s
Less anxiolytic effects than BZDs
Often used to augment SSRIs/SNRIs or in pregnant pts
No abuse/dependence potential, no withdrawal*
2-4 weeks to full onset of action

SE - dizziness, drowsiness, nausea, headache
Concern over potential for Serotonin Syndrome
DDI - other psych meds, CNS depressants
CI - allergy to medication

129
Q

GAD

A
  • lifetime - 12%
  • in the last year - 3% general population
  • 8% of primary care patients
  • 2X as common in women
  • MC in 35+
  • genetic predisposition and childhood truama
130
Q

GAD comorbid

A

MDD, substance abuse, other anxiety disorders, chronic unexplained pain

131
Q

What is GAD

A
  • Excessive anxiety and worry (apprehensive expectation) more days than not
  • Anxiety/worry is about multiple things
  • Anxiety/worry is present for at least 6 months
  • Patient finds it difficult to control anxiety/worry
132
Q

What symptoms are they for GAD

A

Anxiety associated with 3+:
- Restlessness or on edge
- fatigued easiliy
- concentrating difficulty
- irritability
- muscle tension
- sleep disturbances

C anxious FIRMS

must cause distress and or functinal impairment
not due to substance use or medical condition

133
Q

GAD also is coupled with hyperarousal which is:

A

-minor matters worry me
- hyperarousal is easily startled and cant sleep
- somatic: muscle tension, headaches, neck back pain

134
Q

DDx

A

depression - more focus on past events
other anxiety disorders - more focus on specific worries
OCD- more ritualistic
hyperthyroidism
stimulant treatments

135
Q

screening for anxiety

A

GAD7 - intial screening for GAD
* monitors response to treatment and severity of symptoms
Beck Anxiety inventory
* 21 question self reported. no overlap with depressive symptoms. can be used for anxiety of GAD or others

136
Q

GAD tx

A

SSRI/SNRI, CBT or both
BZDs may be used as a short term tx for severe s/s

2nd line - TCAs, Buspirone, others

Adjunt - relaxation techniques, acupuncture, exercise. limited evidence for herbals

Continue therapy for 6 to 12 months

137
Q

Agoraphobia

A
  • anxiety about and/or avoidance of situations where help may not be available or leaving would be difficult if the patient were to develop incapacitating or embarrassing symptoms (e.g. panic attacks, incontinence)
138
Q

Panic disorder etiology

A

2x in women
15-19 and 35-60
genetic presdisposition, childhood trauma, smoking, life stressors
-3% in the general population, 8% primary care patients
5% in a lifetime
up to 1/3 of people have a panic attack (it does not mean they have panic disorder)

139
Q

Panic ATTACK criteria

A

Abrupt surge of intense fear/discomfort that peaks within minutes
AND, Accompanied by 4+ of the following:
* Palpitations, pounding heart, or accelerated heart rate
* Sweating
* Trembling or shaking
* Sensations of shortness of breath, choking, or smothering
* Chest pain or discomfort
* Nausea or abdominal distress
* Feeling dizzy, unsteady, lightheaded, or faint
* Chills or heat sensations
* Paresthesias
* Derealization¹ or depersonalization²
* Fear of losing control, dying, or “going crazy”

140
Q

Panic DISORDER criteria

A

Recurrent unexpected panic attacks
1+ attacks have been followed by 1+ months of one or both of the following:

  • Persistent concern or worry about additional panic attacks or their consequences
  • Significant maladaptive change in behavior due to the attacks

Syndrome is not due to substance or medical condition
Syndrome is not better explained by other mental disorder
Panic attacks do not occur only in response to specific triggers

141
Q

Somatization Disorder -

A

Somatization Disorder - more emphasis on physical symptoms, hx of somatization

142
Q

Panic Disorder treatment

A

First-Line - CBT, SSRI like paroxetine, or combination. start low&slow

1st Paroxetine - sedating effects, can help calm patients+ CBT

Second-Line - SNRIs; may also try TCAs

  • Adjunct - BZDs (short-term/PRN use)

BZDs - Alprazolam
- Risk of dependency, rebound anxiety
Clonazepam
-Less risk of rebound anxiety, fewer doses/day
-Lorazepam and diazepam also have been used

143
Q

Epidemiology of agoraphobia

A

1% lifetime w/ panic disorder, 0.8% without panic disorder
comorbid w/ substance use, depression, anxiety disorder
-genetic predisposition, introversion, fear of having an illness, low self efficacy

144
Q

Agoraphobia in the DSM

A

Persistent (6+ months) of marked fear/anxiety about 2+ of the following:
* public transportation
* open spaces (e.g., parking lots, marketplaces, bridges)
* enclosed places (e.g., shops, theaters, cinemas)
* line or being in a crowd
* outside of the home alone

LOOPE (with an E). Loop of the same thing every day. stuck inside.

145
Q

Why are agoraphobia people afraid? What are they afriad of

A

escape not available and they can’t leave
-maybe they have a disorder of some kind that they fear will embarass them and they will be stuck forever in that situation

-they need a companion to go with them, or endure it with intense fear/anxiety that is out of proportion to the danger

146
Q

Agoraphobia treatment

A

SSRI, CBT, or both

147
Q

Social Anxiety Disorder prevalence

A
  • last 12 months 7%
  • lifetime up tp 12%
  • women MC
  • age in late childhood early adolescent
  • Comorbid with other anxiety disorders, mood disoders, substance abuse
  • medical disorders common is tremor, torticollis, tourettes, disfiguring scars
  • genetic predisposition, early childhod shyness, behavioral inhibition, frequent parental anger at child, overprotective parenting, childhood teasing
148
Q

Social Anxiety in the DSM

A

Persistent (6+ months) of marked fear/anxiety about 1+ social situations in which the pt is exposed to possible scrutiny by others

Ex: social interactions, being observed, performing in front of others

In children, anxiety must occur in peer settings (not just with adults)

In children - crying, tantrums, freezing, clinging, shrinking, failing to speak

The social situations are avoided or endured with intense fear or anxiety
Fear/anxiety is out of proportion to the actual threat posed
Fear/anxiety or avoidance causes distress or functional impairment

149
Q

Social Anxiety subtype

A

If only related to performance and not general social interaction, may use modifier “performance-only” (versus “generalized”)

for example performing in front of a crowd

150
Q

Treatment Social anxiety

A

CBT, SSRI, SNRI, or both for 6-12 months
- may choose to augment with BZD PRN

151
Q

Performance only social anxiety disorder

A
  • PRN BZD dosing 30-60 min before performance
  • PRN beta blocker dosing is a reasonable alternative (propanolol 30-60 min before performance)
  • may augment with relaxation techniques
152
Q

Acute Stress reactions

A
  • Acute stress reactions occur like:
  • trigger 0 -1 mo.
  • within the month it happens
  • tx can help reduce progression to PTSD
  • lasts 3 days to 1 month after trauma
153
Q

Acute Stress Reaction Etiology

A

roughly 5-20%, depending on trauma
Work accident - 6-12%
MVA - 13-21%
Assault - 16-19%
Witnessing a mass shooting - 33%
Risk Factors - history of other psych disorder, female gender, severe trauma, avoidant coping mechanisms

154
Q

Acute distress DSM criteria part 1

A

Exposure to actual or threatened death, serious injury, or sexual violation in 1+ of the following ways:
* Directly experiencing traumatic event(s)
* Witnessing, in person, event(s) as it occurred to others
* Learning that violent or accidental event(s) occurred to close family/friend
* Experiencing repeated or extreme exposure to aversive details of traumatic event(s)

Does not apply to exposure through electronic media, TV, movies, or pictures, unless exposure is work-related

criteria for the traumatic event

155
Q

Acute Stress Disorder part 2 DSM criteria

A

9+ beginning or worsening afer event lasting 3 d to 1 mo. in the initial month after trauma happens
- Recurring memories of truamatic event
- Recurring dreams related to the event
- dissociative reaction in which pt feels or acts as if truama were recurring
- physiological reactions in response
- persistent inability to experience positive emotions
- altered sense of the reality of one’s surroundings or oneself
- inability to remember an important aspect of the trauma
- avoid distressing memories, thoughts, or feelings about the trauma
- efforts to avoid reminders
- sleep disturbance
- irritable behavior and angry outbursts w/ no provocation
- concentration problems
- exaggerated startle response

must cause distress or functional impairment

criteria for the symptoms after the stressful event

156
Q

If someone has a TBI, why is this important in diagnosing stress disorders?

A

Because it can mimic PTSD or acute stress disorder

157
Q

Acute stress disorder tx

A

Trauma oriented CBT with incorporated exposure therapy
2 weeks use of BZDs if you have severe agitation and insomnia

158
Q

PTSD etiology

A

lifetime - 6.8-12%
last 12 mo - 3.5 to 6%
Gender more common
Causes - assualt, rape, incest, military combat, diseaster, MVAs, diagnosis of severe illness
-sexual assult - MC trauma in women with PTSD
- miltary combat - risk of PTSD correlated with severity of injury and TBI
- 50-60% of individuals report at least one severe stressful event that could trigger PTSD, but not all indivduals go on to develop PTSD

159
Q

PTSD

A

Risk Factors -
- female gender, severe trauma, family history of anxiety disorders
- comorbities: depressive disorders, anxiety disorders, and substance abuse are 2-4x more common than in the general population
-substance abuse - self medicate
- 90x more common in PTSD
- TBI- 60% of TBI patients also have PTSD

160
Q

How is PTSD different from acute stress

A

PTSD is 1+ month of symptoms
- doesn’t matter when the onset is

161
Q

PTSD categories

A

Exposure, intrusion, avoidance, negative cognition/mood, hyperarousal, duration more than a month

162
Q

Psychosis - ddx

A

hallucinations and beliefs are not specific to a traumatic event

163
Q

PTSD treatment

A
  • trauma oriented CBT w/ exposure therapy
  • combo always better than meds
  • Meds- SSRI or SNRI only
  • -atypical antipsychotics add on for refractory
  • -prazosin for insomnia
  • -BZSDs for occasional severe agitation and hyperarousal
164
Q

OCD overview

A

MC suffer from both obsessions AND compulsions

165
Q

OCD etiology

A

1% is the last 12 months
2% lifetime
MC males in children
MC females in adult
Etiology - generic predisposition, hormonal influences (premenstrual, postpartum), exposure traumatic events, neural lesions
Comorbid - other anxiety disorders, tics, mood disorders

166
Q

Compulsions are-

A

are not realistically connected with what they are designed to neutralize or prevent, or are clearly excessive

167
Q

Good vs poor vs absent insight

A

are my OCD beliefs true

168
Q

OCD specifiers

A

“Tic Related” current/past hx of tic disorder

169
Q

What is Obsessive Compulsive Personality Disorder?

A

similar obsessions and compulsions, but also have desire that other individuals should follow their OCD beliefs, and less distress caused by OCD beliefs

170
Q

Trichotillomania

A

Trichotillomania - compulsive hair-pulling is done because it brings a sense of satisfaction, instead of done to avoid negative outcomes; no obsessive thoughts

171
Q

OCD treatment

A

1st line- CBT with exposure therapy, SSRI, or combo
-need higher maintenance doses of SSRI therapy, still go low and slow titrating
2nd line - another SSRI or SNRI

172
Q

Phobia definition

A

Persistent (6+ months) of marked fear/anxiety about a specific object or situation
In children, the fear or anxiety may be expressed by crying, tantrums, freezing, or clinging
Phobic object/situation almost always causes immediate fear/anxiety
Phobic object/situation is actively avoided or endured with intense fear or anxiety
Fear/anxiety is out of proportion to the actual danger posed by object/situation
Fear/anxiety or avoidance causes distress or functional impairment

173
Q

Fever vs phobic fear

A

Unlike normal fear, phobic fear…
Is excessive and out of proportion
Cannot be alleviated with rational explanation
Is out of voluntary control
Leads to situational avoidance
Is maladaptive and persistent over time
Is not age or stage-specific

174
Q

Agoraphobia vs phobia specific

A

Agoraphobia - fear is focused on lack of escape or help, not specific situation

175
Q

Phobic Disorder

A

1st line tx CBT with exposure therapy
2nd line - PRN BZD
3rd line - SSRI, may use SNRI

Hunts BD (10 decks)

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