MODULE 15 Flashcards
Four Factors typically perpetuate depression:
1. S__ial sec___ion
2. Poor a___tude
3. Gr__ing Fear
4. Profound feeling of in____quacy
- Social seclusion
- Poor attitude
- Gripping Fear
- Profound feeling of inadequacy
Unipolar Depressions (Clinical Depression/ Major Depressive Disorder)
1. Pers_tent sa_ess or desp_ir
2. Feeling of low self-es__em
3. A__thy
4. Pess__stic thinking
5. Emotional hype___nsitivity
6. Irri___ility
7. Inability to experience pl___ure
8. Thoughts of s___de
- Persistent sadness or despair
- Feeling of low self-esteem
- Apathy
- Pessimistic thinking
- Emotional hypersensitivity
- Irritability
- Inability to experience pleasure
- Thoughts of suicide
- is a maladaptive response to a specific external events.
- this is an adjustment disorder with depressed mood (DSM)
- no significant changes in physical functioning (sleep patterns, appetite
Reactive Depression
- known an biological depression
- endogenous in nature
- change in appetite, change in sleep patterns, psychomotor retardation, anhedonia and decreased libido.
- it can be medically based
- diabetes, hyperthyroidism are two common culprits; hormonal events can also trigger
Physical Depression
- involves both reactive and biological features;
- most likely represent the majority of depressions seen clinically
- typical onset is consistent with reactive depressions, but physiological symptoms can develop
Mixed Depression
- more severe manifestation of biological depression
- presence of co-existing anxiety disorders
Atypical Depression
Medical, Drug, and Hormonal Influences on Depression
Autoimmune disorders: AIDS, rheumatoid arthritis, systemic lupus erythematosus, etc. Neurological disorders: Parkinson’s disease, etc.
Medical Conditions
Medical, Drug, and Hormonal Influences on Depression
Prescription medications and recreational
Substance Induced
Medical, Drug, and Hormonal Influences on Depression
In women: menopause, premenstrual, postpartum
In men: low testosterone in mid to late life
Hormonal Irregularities
It is a chronic, low-grade “functional” depression characterized by depressive symptoms that last a minimum of two years in adults and one year in children and adolescents. Symptoms are not absent for more than two months, and they are not caused by a medical condition or the effects of a substance
Persistent Depressive Disorder (Dysthymia)
Characterized by a cyclic pattern of mood, behavior, and thought processes that fluctuate between mania (or hypomania) and depression.
Bipolar Disorder
distinct period of abnormally and persistently elevated, expansive, or irritable mood lasting at least one week and present most of the day, nearly every day; usually leads to a bipolar diagnosis.
Mania
is a mild to moderate level of mania, a period of elevated mood and uncommon energy that lasts at least four consecutive days.
Hypomania
T or F for each number
MANIA
- Marked occupational and social dysfunction
- No need for hospitalization
- 67 percent of patients have a lifetime history of psychosis
- Minimum of six days duration of symptoms
- T
- F. Often a need for hospitalization
- T
- F. Minimum of one week duration of symptoms
T or F for each number
HYPOMANIA
- Has significant occupational or social dysfunction
- No hospitalization
- No psychotic features
- Minimum two-day symptom duration
- F. No significant occupational or social dysfunction
- T.
- T.
- F. Minimum four-day symptom duration