Misc. - 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Nomenclature around premenstrual dysphoria?

A

Premenstrual symptoms

Premenstrual syndrome

Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder

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2
Q

Normal premenstrual symptoms are usually……. !

A

mild and transient

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3
Q

Normal premenstrual symptoms include

A

Minor mood change
Physical discomfort (e.g. bloating)

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4
Q

Premenstrualy syndrome refers to

A

Mild to moderate symptoms including
Emotional, physical and cognitive changes
not impairing

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5
Q

when do premenstrual syndrome (PMS) is thought to happen?

A

during luteal phase

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6
Q

how does PMS changes to PMDD?

A

when symptoms cause impairment in daily functioning + one affective symptom (mood lability, depression or anxiety)

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7
Q

Prevalence of normal PM symptoms?

A

60-80%

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8
Q

Prevalence of PMS?

A

20-40% (mild to moderate)

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9
Q

Prevalence of PMDD?

A

1-8% (moderate to severe)

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10
Q

The term Premenstrual Tention Synrome in ICD 11?

A

-idiopathic
— changes in environmental, metabolic or behavioural during luteal phase of menstrual cycle
—–>impairing cyclic emotional, physical adn behaviours symptoms

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11
Q

criteria for PMTS in ICD 11?

A

at least specific clyclic association with luteal phase and impairment

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12
Q

Management of PMDD/PMTD?

A

Combined oral contraceptives (COC)
SSRI
CBT

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13
Q

COC in Rx PMDD/PMTD

A

drospirenone and ethinylestradiol

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14
Q

SSRI in Rx PMDD/PMTD

A

Only if affective symptom present

either continue or on during luteal ph.

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15
Q

why could PMDD be result of?

A

Heightened sensitivity to cyclinical variationin reproductive hormones

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16
Q

Onset in PMDD?

A

about 1 week before menses

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17
Q

Criteria for PMDD in ICD-11?

A

1- hx of PMD
2- majority of menses within past year
3- Pattern of mood, somatic and cognitive symptoms
4-Temporal link for symptoms & luteal
5-At least 2 symptomatic cycles
6-AT LEAST ONE AFFECTIVE SYMPTOMS

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18
Q

RISK FOR PMD?

A

OBESITY
CIGARRETE SMOKING
PREV. TRAUMA

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19
Q

Treatments with strong evidence in PMD?

A

SSRI

COC
GnRH

CBT &DBT

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20
Q

surgical Rx for PMDD?

A

bilateral salpingo-oophorectormy w/ or w/out hysterectomy

21
Q

how long erection should last in priapism?

A

More than 4 hours
&
Unrelated to sexual dysfunction

22
Q

example of meds that cause priapism

A

antidepressant
&
Antipsychotics

23
Q

how meds cause priapism?

A

disturb the balance between sympathetic & parasympathetic input to penile or clitoral vasculature

24
Q

which antipsychotics known to cause priapism?

A

chlorpromazine

25
Q

why chlorpromazine causes priapism?

A

alpha-adrenergic blocking properties

26
Q

which antidepressant causes priapism?

27
Q

how trazodone causes priapism

A

alpha adrenergic blocking & maybe serotonin modulation

28
Q

what other antidepressant can affect erection (dysfunction) through serotonin?

A

Citalopram

29
Q

is priapism an urgent matter

30
Q

conservative measures for priapism?

A

excrcise
cold pack
analgesia

(often not effective)

31
Q

cornerstone of medical internvention in priapism?

A

intercavernosal injection of alpha-adrenergic agonist (phenylephrine)

32
Q

Ambient cortisol levels in PTSD?

A

Lower than normal

33
Q

whyy ambient cortisol levels in ptsd is lower than normal?

A

it has been attributed to chronic ‘adrenal exhaustion’ from inhibition of the HPA axis by persistent anxiety

34
Q

two main brain structures involved in PTSD?

A

Amygdala
Hippocampus

36
Q

What is another name for restless leg syndrome

A

Wittmaack-Ekbom’s syndrome

37
Q

What is RLS

A

an urge to move the legs, associated often with dysaesthesias

38
Q

What dysaesthesias are reported in RLS

A

creeping sensation
crawling
tingling
tingling
cramping or aching

39
Q

when does urge happen in RLS?

A

evening or at rest

40
Q

how does the urge improves in RLS

A

by moving temporarily

41
Q

associated somatic symptoms iwth RLS

A

sleepiness and fatigue

42
Q

assessments for parients with RLS

A

Iron status
Causative Medications
Current sleep disorders

43
Q

why iron status is important in RLS?

A

If it is low, oral or intravenous administration may improve RLS

44
Q

what medications can cause RLS?

A

Antidepressants
Neuroleptics agents
Dopamine-blocking antiemetics like metoclopramide
Sedative antihistamine

45
Q

How can sleep disorder history help treating RLS?

A

Sleep disorders, fragmentations or insufficient may exacerbate RLS
Obstructive Sleep Apnoea Rx may improve RLS

46
Q

Rx of intermittent RLS

A

-Mental alerting activities (games, etc)
-Avoiding coffee and alcohol

Carbidopa/levadopa, low-potency opioid (codein) and benzodiazepine (temazepam and z-drugs) can be considered

47
Q

Rx for chronic persistent RLS

A

First line - Alpha2-delta calcium channel ligands (gabapentin, pregabalin or gabapentin enacarbi)
Second line-Non- ergot dopamine agonist (pramipexol, ropinirol and rotigotin patch)

48
Q

Rx of refractory RLS

A

combination of alpha2-delta calcium channel blockers + benzo or non-ergot dopaine therapy
or
opioid monotherapy