Mock Questions 1 Flashcards
Prolactin sparing (or very rare increase)
Clozapine
Aripiprazole
Asenapine
Quetiapine
Low risk / minor change (prolactin)
Lurasidone
Olanzapine
Ziprasidone
High risk / major change (prolactin)
All the typical antipsychotics
Risperidone
Amisulpride
Paliperidone
Sulpiride
Which antidepressant type is most likely to cause heart block
TCAs
Which drugs are most likely to cause polarisation issues
Thioridazine
Chlorpromazine
Drugs likely to cause VF/torsades
Haloperidol
Thioridazine
Mesoridazine
Chlorpromazine
What class of antipsychotic is risperidone
Benzoxasole
What class is chlorpromazine
Phenothiazine (Aliphatic side chain)
What class is olanzapine
Thienobenzodiazepine
What does wisconsin card sort test assess
Abstract reasoning
Which cranial nerve exits the skull through the round foramin
Trigeminal nerve V2 (maxillary)
Which CN exits skull through cribiform plate
Olfactory nerve (CN1)
Which CN exits skull through the jugular foramen
Vagus (CNX)
Perseveration results from damage to which of the following areas of the brain?
Frontal lobe
Holmes and Rae scoring
Death of spouse 100
Divorce 73
Marital separation 65
Jail term 63
Death of a close family member 63
Personal illness 53
Marriage 50
Being fired from work 47
Marital reonciliation 45
Retirement 45
In which pattern of inheritance are both males and females affected but there is no paternal transmission of the condition?
Mitochondrial
You are referred a 6 year old boy due to concerns about a potential learning disability. Physically, he appears normal other than for a slightly elongated face. During conversation you find him difficult to follow. He speaks in bursts with disruptions in the flow giving a cluttered quality to his speech. Which of the following trinucleotide repeats sequence disorders would you suspect?
CGG
The SSRI with the longest half-life
Fluoxetine
The SSRI most likely to cause antimuscarinic side-effects
Paroxetine
SSRI with the least drug interactions
Citalopram
Which branch of ethics emphasises moral rules and duties > consequences
Deontology
A patient with severe facial burns is doing some shopping. Whilst looking at some skirts in a high-end retail store, she is asked to leave as she is making the other customers feel uncomfortable.
Enacted stigma
A man with a suspected sexually transmitted disease is sat waiting for an appointment at the GUM clinic. He is worried about what the staff at the clinic will think of him. He worries that they may think he is dirty and irresponsible.
Felt stigma
The brother of a young boy with a learning disability finds it very embarrassing when the family are eating out. He feels ashamed of his brother’s shouting and by the way his brother eats food with his hands.
Courtesy stigma
Which type of aphasias spare the core perisylvian language zone and exhibit preserved repetition
Extrasylvian aphasias
Transcortical sensory aphasia resembles Wernicke’s aphasia but with…..?
Preserved repetition
First you start with creating a list of statements relating to a concept or issue. Each statement is then assessed by a panel of judges and given a score regarding how negative or positive the statement is regarding the issue.
Individuals are then given the statements and asked to answer whether they agree or disagree with each statement.
Thurstone scale
Here, respondents are asked to indicate a degree of agreement or disagreement with each of a series of statements. Each scale item has 5 response categories ranging from strongly agree to strongly disagree.
Likert
For example one might wish to compare a group of individuals by an aspect of their personality such as dominant or submissive (bipolar labels).
Each individual could have any score from 1 (submissive) to 7 (dominant) with a score of 3-4 being neutral.
Semantic differential
also called cumulative scaling or scalogram analysis is created with elements that can possibly be ordered in a hierarchical manner.
Gutman scale
condition whereby a woman believes herself to be pregnant when she is not
Pseudocyesis
a phenomenon of visual perception in which a stationary, small point of light in an otherwise dark or featureless environment appears to move.
Autokinetic effect
the observation that rapid sequences of perceptual events, such as rows of flashing lights, create the illusion of motion even when there is none.
Phi phenomenon
visual illusion experienced after viewing a moving visual stimulus for a time with stationary eyes, and then fixating a stationary stimulus. The stationary stimulus appears to move in the opposite direction to the original (physically moving) stimulus
Motion after effect
an illusion of visual perception in which a stationary or a moving object appears to move or to move differently because of other moving objects nearby in the visual field.
Induced movement
the illusion of motion that occurs when objects disappear and then quickly reappear nearby
stroboscopic motion
used by the ICD-11 to refer to cases in which a person is excessively distressed and preoccupied by multiple bodily symptoms and where this distress continues despite appropriate attempts at reassurance from professionals following detailed examination and investigations?
Bodily distress disorder
Conversion disorder and illness anxiety disorder are terms used by the
DSM 5
the site of phospholipid synthesis?
Smooth endoplasmic reticulum
Knife blade atrophy is seen in
Pick’s disease
Synthesis of RNA from DNA template
Transcription
Amphetamine has been shown to result in excessive dopaminergic activity in which area of the brain thus suggesting a causative role in schizophrenia?
Striatum
In which developmental stage would a midlife crisis be expected to occur?
Generativity vs stagnation
In lower motor lesions of the hypoglossal nerve the tongue deviates
TOWARDS the lesion
(UMNL deviates away)