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
why chlorpromazine causes priapism?
alpha-adrenergic blocking properties
26
which antidepressant causes priapism?
Trazodone
27
how trazodone causes priapism
alpha adrenergic blocking & maybe serotonin modulation
28
what other antidepressant can affect erection (dysfunction) through serotonin?
Citalopram
29
is priapism an urgent matter
yesss
30
conservative measures for priapism?
excrcise cold pack analgesia (often not effective)
31
cornerstone of medical internvention in priapism?
intercavernosal injection of alpha-adrenergic agonist (phenylephrine)
32
Ambient cortisol levels in PTSD?
Lower than normal
33
whyy ambient cortisol levels in ptsd is lower than normal?
it has been attributed to chronic 'adrenal exhaustion' from inhibition of the HPA axis by persistent anxiety
34
two main brain structures involved in PTSD?
Amygdala Hippocampus
35
36
What is another name for restless leg syndrome
Wittmaack-Ekbom's syndrome
37
What is RLS
an urge to move the legs, associated often with dysaesthesias
38
What dysaesthesias are reported in RLS
creeping sensation crawling tingling tingling cramping or aching
39
when does urge happen in RLS?
evening or at rest
40
how does the urge improves in RLS
by moving temporarily
41
associated somatic symptoms iwth RLS
sleepiness and fatigue
42
assessments for parients with RLS
Iron status Causative Medications Current sleep disorders
43
why iron status is important in RLS?
If it is low, oral or intravenous administration may improve RLS
44
what medications can cause RLS?
Antidepressants Neuroleptics agents Dopamine-blocking antiemetics like metoclopramide Sedative antihistamine
45
How can sleep disorder history help treating RLS?
Sleep disorders, fragmentations or insufficient may exacerbate RLS Obstructive Sleep Apnoea Rx may improve RLS
46
Rx of intermittent RLS
-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
Rx for chronic persistent RLS
First line - Alpha2-delta calcium channel ligands (gabapentin, pregabalin or gabapentin enacarbi) Second line-Non- ergot dopamine agonist (pramipexol, ropinirol and rotigotin patch)
48
Rx of refractory RLS
combination of alpha2-delta calcium channel blockers + benzo or non-ergot dopaine therapy or opioid monotherapy
49