Neuro Part 2 & Clotting Flashcards

1
Q

What is mood ?

A

way a person feels or an “emotional state”
- more subjective

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2
Q

What is affect ?

A

observable response a person has to his or her own feelings
- how you are expressing that emotion (withdrawal, tears in face, tremors)

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3
Q

What is affective instability ?

A

rapid intense mood swings that are difficult to control

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4
Q

What is the primary system in control of emotions ?

A

limbic system

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5
Q

What is Substance-Induced Depressive Disorder ?

A

see them after raves often
- take a drug and the next day once it wears off you feel depressed
- caused by an increase in your neurotransmitter and after it wore off you had no neurotransmitter to feel happy

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6
Q

What is Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD) ?

A

depression episodes before menses (period)

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7
Q

What is the major cause of depression ?

A

increase in glutamate
- excites the neurons which increases depression

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8
Q

What is Anhedonia ?

A

inability to feel pleasure in things you used to enjoy

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9
Q

What is generalized anxiety disorder ?

A

excessive anxiety and worry occurring more days than not for at least 6 months
- individual finds it difficult to control the worry

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10
Q

How long does panic disorder last ?

A

typically lasts 15 to 30 minutes
- palpations, SOB, choking, depersonalization (face looks flat/no expression)
- more likely to occur in women

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11
Q

What are paradoxical effects ?

A

effect of a drug that is opposite then what is expected
- increase in anxiety, aggressiveness, agitation, confusion, loss of impulse control, violent behavior, and even convulsions

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12
Q

What causes ADHD/Narcolepsy ?

A

dysregulation of dopamine and norepinephrine
- both pathologies seem to be linked

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13
Q

What is Narcolepsy ?

A

sleep disorder characterized by excessive worry daytime sleepiness, brief episodes of muscle weakness triggered by strong emotions

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14
Q

What is ADHD ?

A

difficulty paying attention, impulsivity, and hyperactivity

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15
Q

What is clotting ?

A

process in which blood is converted to a semi-solid gel
- starts in veins and arteries and can move to other places in the body

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16
Q

What can happen if too much clotting occurs ?

A

blood flow can be obstructed to major organs

17
Q

What happens if you are missing one factor of the clotting cascade ?

A

have an increased risk for bleeding

18
Q

How can Von Willebrand disease increase risk of a clotting disorder ?

A

missing von Willebrand factors which is a part of the clotting cascade
- ensure you can’t clot properly

19
Q

What is Hemophilia ?

A

bleeding disorders where there is a deficiency of one of the factors necessary for clotting
- males are primary affected

20
Q

In Hemophilia A what factor are you missing ?

A

Factor VIII
- most common
- produced by the liver and is required to form thromboplastin
- bleed for longer time but not at a faster rate

21
Q

In Hemophilia B what factor are you missing ?

A

Factor IX
- less common

22
Q

What lab tests can detect Hemophilia ?

A
  • aPTT: the higher the number the higher the risk for bleeding
  • factor levels
23
Q

What are some clinical manifestations of Hemophilia ?

A
  • prolonged bleeding
  • hemorrhage from trauma
  • excessive bruising
  • subcutaneous and intramuscular hemorrhages
  • hematomas (blood collection somewhere)
  • spontaneous hematuria (blood in urine)
24
Q

What are manifestations of DVT ?

A

blood clot in one or more of the deep veins, usually in the legs
- will have a pulse of some kind still
- venous clot
- redness, edema, pain
- warm skin
- positive Homan’s sign
- dehydration increased risk for clotting

25
Q

How do you prevent DVT ?

A
  • sequential compression devices (SCDs)
  • early and aggressive mobilization
  • dorsiflex/plantar flex exercises in bed
26
Q

What determines the severity of hemophilia A ?

A

quantity of AHF