Mood Disorders Flashcards
Anhedonia, weight loss, sleep changes, poor concentration, worthlessness, thoughts of death, fatigue. Dx? Rx?
Major depressive disorder (at least 5 SIGE CAPS.) SSRI is first line. (fluoxetine, paroxetine, citalopram, escitalopram, setraline)
First line treatment for neuropathic pain and depression?
Duloxetine (SNRI)
First line of treatment for depression when person has fear of weight gain and sexual dysfunction?
Bupropion ( No sexual side effects)
Mania and depression? Hypomania and depression? Rx?
Bipolar type I(mania > 1 week and affects functioning.) and Bipolar type II (Hypomania < 1 week and does not affect functioning). Acute mania give lithium or valproic acid.
Depressed mood and mild sadness that last for more than 2 years. Dx? Rx?
Dysthymia. Psychotherapy.
Hypomania and mild depression for more than 2 years. Dx? Rx?
Cylothymia. Lithium or Valproate.
Increased sleep, weight gain and increase appetite. (Couch potato) Dx? Ex?
Atypical depression SSRIs or MAOIs.
Weight gain, increase sleep, depressed mood during the winter months. Dx? Rx?
SAD Seasonal Affective Disorder. Light therapy (Phototherapy)
Sadness and mood lability, tearfulness after giving birth up to 2 weeks. Dx? Rx?
Postpartum blues. “Baby blues.” Supportive. Selft limited.
Depressed mood, weight changes, sleep disturbances and excessive anxiety within 1-3 months after giving birth. Dx? Rx?
Postpartum Depression. Almost a prolongation of post partum blues with more severity. SSRIs.
Depression, delusions and thoughts of harm towards baby within 2-3 weeks of giving birth. Dx? Rx?
Postpartum psychosis. Antipsychotics.
When does grief considered major depression?
- Morbid preoccupation with worthlessness. 2 Symptoms last longer than 2 months and adversely affects functioning.
Name the disorder: Delusions and hallucinations for <1month? Rx?
Brief psychotic disorder. Self limited.
Name the disorder: Delusions and hallucinations for 1 to 6 months?
Schizophreniform disorder.
Name the disorder: Delusions and hallucinations for > 6 months.
Schizophrenia.