Mood disorders Flashcards
mood disorders
depressive disorders
bipolar disorders
depressive disorders
disruptive mood dysregulation disorder MDD persistant depressive disorder substance/medication induced depressive disorder depressive disorder due to medical conditions premenstrual dysphoric disorder unspecified depressive disorder other specified depressive disorder
bipolar disorders
bipolar I bipolar II cyclothymic disorder substance/medication induced bipolar other specified bipolar disorder unspecified bipolar disorder
course and episode specifiers for mood disorders
both: with anxious distress, with peripartum onset, with atypical features, with psychotic features, with mixed features, with melancholic features, with seasonal pattern, with catatonia
only bipolar: with rapid cycling - with 4+ in a year
neural circuits in depression
frontal cortex and hippocampus: memory, worthlessness, hopelessness, guilt, suicidality
striatum and amygdala: anhedonia, anxiety, motivation
hypothalamus: insomnia, appetite, libido
depression and neuroendocrine dysfunction
increased glucocorticoids from adrenal cortex to the hippocampus and PVN causing hippocampal atrophy
also disinhibition of HPA axis
diagnosis of depression
5+ symptoms lasting for 2 weeks or more and are a change from previous function and with sad mood/anhedonia Sleep disruption Interest is decreased Guilt increased Energy decreased Concentration decreased Appetite disruption Psychomotor activity Suicidal ideation
depression recurrence
with 1 episode = 50%
with 2 episodes = 66%
with 3 episodes = 90%
bipolar genetics
some risk alleles and some protective alleles, depends on how many alleles and which are present
mania
persistently elevated and expansive or irritable mood and persistently increased goal directed activity or energy lasting at least 1 week and present for most of the day every day (or any duration if hospitalization is necessary) and 3+ symptoms (if euphoric) or 4+ (if irritable) Distractibility Insomnia Grandiosity Flighty ideas Activity increased Speech pressured Thoughtlessness
bipolar I
only manic episodes and back to baseline
bipolar II
manic episodes followed by depressive episodes, usually spend a lot more time in depression than mania
medical illnesses precipitating mood disorders
endocrine: cushings, hyper/hypothyroidism, steroids
infection: HIV, flu, meningitis, creutzfeld-jakob
CNS: stroke, tumor, MS, epilepsy
metabolic: hypercalcemia
suicide
males more than female
females attempt more than males