Neurocognitive Disorders Flashcards

1
Q
  1. Defined as the deterioration of cognitive function which impairs social and occupational functioning.
    a. Delirium
    b. Dementia
    c. Alzheimer’s Disease
    d. Parkinson’s Disease
A

B

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2
Q
  1. Defined as a state of mental confusion.
    a. Delirium
    b. Dementia
    c. Alzheimer’s Disease
    d. Parkinson’s Disease
A

A

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3
Q
  1. Which of the following diseases is the most common cause of dementia?
    a. Alzheimer’s disease
    b. Huntington’s disease
    c. Korsakoff’s disease
    d. Parkinson’s disease
A

A

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4
Q
  1. It is a permanent deterioration due to prolonged drug use, especially in combination with poor diet.
    a. Neurocognitive Disorder due to Alzheimer’s Disease
    b. Vascular Neurocognitive Disorder
    c. Substance-induced Neurocognitive Disorder
    d. Neurocognitive Disorder associated with HIV infection
A

C

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5
Q
  1. All of these are associated with Neurocognitive Disorder except:
    a. Vascular disease
    b. HIV infection
    c. Lewy body disease
    d. Rheumatism
A

D

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6
Q
  1. A type of Dementia characterized with fluctuating cognitive symptoms, prominent visual hallucinations and intense dreams involving movement and vocalizing.
    a. Vascular Dementia
    b. Dementia with Lewy Bodies
    c. Dementia causes by disease or injury
    d. Dementia caused by Alzheimer’s Disease
A

B

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7
Q
  1. All are medical issues that can lead to Dementia caused by Disease and Injury except:
    a. Meningitis
    b. Brain tumors
    c. HIV
    d. Stoke
A

D

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8
Q
  1. Which of the following is an area of psychology that is concerned with mapping how early childhood experiences may act as risk factors for later diagnosable psychological disorders and attempts to describe the pathways by which early experiences may generate adult psychological problems?
    a. clinical psychopathology
    b. developmental psychopathology
    c. applied psychopathology
    d. cognitive psychopathology
A

B

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9
Q
  1. Research shows that patients with antisocial personality disorder developed from ___________ as a child.
    a. Conduct disorder
    b. ADHD
    c. Eating disorder
    d. Somatic Symptom disorder
A

A

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10
Q
  1. A difference between Oppositional Defiant Disorder and Conduct Disorder is:
    a. Conduct Disorder problem behaviors most likely bring the individual in conflict with authority figures while Oppositional Defiant Disorders are usually confined at home.
    b. Oppositional Defiant Disorder involves behaviors of theft and deceitfulness usually not present in Conduct Disorder.
    c. Conduct Disorder problem behaviors are usually less severe than the behaviors present in Oppositional Defiant Disorder.
    d. Oppositional Defiant Disorder involves problem of emotional dysregulation not present in Conduct Disorder.
A

D

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11
Q
  1. When a child refuses to be left alone by a caregiver on the first day of preschool, you might suspect that
    a. The child has trust issues
    b. The child needs to be further observed for symptoms of separation anxiety disorder
    c. The child responded normally for his age
    d. The child is trying to attract the teacher’s attention
A

C

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12
Q
  1. This is the second most common chromosomally related cause of intellectual disability. People with this condition have hyper-extensible joints and display moderate to severe ID, high rates of hyperactivity and short attention span.
    a. Down Syndrome
    b. Fragile X Syndrome
    c. Lesch-Nyhan Syndrome
    d. Phenylketonuria
A

B

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13
Q
  1. Ravi is a 12-year-old boy of average intelligence as indicated by his IQ scores. He loves school and works hard on his homework. Ravi has earned straight A’s in every subject except math, where he has been achieving grades in the C range. Which of the following statements is correct?
    a. Ravi does not appear to have a specific learning disorder because his achievement is consistent with expectations based on his intelligence.
    b. Ravi appears to have a math disorder because his math grades are so far below his other grades.
    c. Ravi appears to have a math disorder because there is a discrepancy between his intelligence and his achievement in many subjects.
    d. Ravi does not appear to have a specific learning disorder because he has shown that he can achieve what he wants to.
A

A

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14
Q
  1. Momo is a sixth-grade girl who has great difficulty in school. She pays attention and works hard but appears to have trouble remembering facts and concepts that she has read about. Before we can determine whether Momo has a learning disability, it is most important to know her __________.
    a. family history
    b. social skills
    c. math skills
    d. IQ
A

D

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15
Q
  1. Chen is a teen who has no friends. Although he is quite verbal, he speaks in a strange and formal style of speech. Chen is obsessed with airplanes and behaves in a very strange way. He is very self-focused and does not understand the concept of social reciprocity. The most likely form of autistic spectrum disorder affecting Chen is ____________.
    a. Childhood Disintegrative Disorder
    b. Asperger’s Disorder
    c. Rett’s Disorder
    d. Autistic Disorder
A

B

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16
Q
  1. A communication disorder characterized by disturbance in speech fluency (repeating words, prolonging sounds and extended pauses).
    a. Language Disorder
    b. Tourette’s Disorder
    c. Childhood Onset Fluency Disorder
    d. Social Communication Disorder
A

C

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17
Q
  1. A learning disability characterized by faulty speech perception, difficulty recognizing rhyme and alliteration, problems naming familiar objects rapidly, delay in learning syntactic rules and deficient phonological awareness.
    a. Dyslexia
    b. Dyscalculia
    c. Social Communication Disorder
    d. Language Disorder
A

A

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18
Q
  1. Trent’s developmental disorder is characterized by uncontrollable yelps, sniffs, and grunting noises. What label would you assign in this case?
    a. Autism Spectrum Disorder
    b. Rett disorder
    c. Tourette’s disorder
    d. specific learning disorder
A

C

19
Q
  1. Ten-year-old Cole can be frustrating to his parents, teachers, and friends. He has trouble waiting his turn during games and does things seemingly without thinking. He often calls out answers in school, sometimes before the complete question is asked. What label would you assign in this case?
    a. ADHD
    b. Tourette’s disorder
    c. social (pragmatic) communication disorder
    d. specific learning disorder
A

A

20
Q
  1. In school, 6-year-old Miley appears extremely awkward.
    She doesn’t understand when other children are being sarcastic and misses many social communication cues. What label would you assign in this case?
    a. Tourette’s disorder
    b. ADHD
    c. social (pragmatic) communication disorder
    d. specific learning disorder
A

C

21
Q
  1. Kelly was a good student until the sixth grade. Her grades slowly began to drop, despite her increased studying. Now, as a high school senior concerned about graduation, and with hopes of going to college, Kelly has sought help. She places above average on an IQ test but shows significant problems with reading and comprehension. What label would you assign in this case?
    a. autism spectrum disorder
    b. social (pragmatic) communication disorder
    c. Tourette’s disorder
    d. specific learning disorder
A

D

22
Q
  1. Eight-year-old Chandra is described by everyone as a “handful.” She fidgets constantly in class, drumming her fingers on the desk, squirming in her chair, and getting up and down. She has trouble waiting her turn at work or at play, and she sometimes has violent outbursts. What label would you assign in this case?
    a. social (pragmatic) communication disorder
    b. Tourette’s disorder
    c. specific learning disorder
    d. Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
A

D

23
Q
  1. At an early age, Dwight became preoccupied with geography and could name all of the state capitals. His speech development was not delayed but he does not like to play with other children or to be touched or held. What label would you assign in this case?
    a. ASD requiring very substantial support
    b. ASD requiring support
    c. Rett disorder
    d. social (pragmatic) communication disorder
A

B

24
Q
  1. Six-year-old Tangelique has a low IQ and enjoys sitting in the corner by herself, where she arranges her toys or spins around in circles. She is unable to communicate verbally. She throws temper tantrums when her routine is changed even in the slightest way or when her parents try to get her to do something she doesn’t want to do.
    a. ASD requiring very substantial support
    b. ASD requiring support
    c. Rett disorder
    d. social (pragmatic) communication disorder
A

A

25
Q
  1. Six-year-old Megan experiences many problems in communicating and does not seem to understand the “rules” when speaking with other children.
    a. ASD requiring very substantial support
    b. ASD requiring support
    c. Rett disorder
    d. social (pragmatic) communication disorder
A

D

26
Q
  1. Five-year-old Alicia has increasingly severe intellectual disability and is beginning to have trouble walking on her own. One of the characteristics of her disorder is constant hand-wringing.
    a. ASD requiring very substantial support
    b. ASD requiring support
    c. Rett disorder
    d. social (pragmatic) communication disorder
A

C

27
Q
  1. Kevin received an IQ score of 20. He needs help with all his basic needs, including dressing, bathing, and eating. Label the case by level of intellectual disability and necessary support:
    a. profound, pervasive support
    b. moderate, limited support
    c. severe, extensive support
    d. mild, intermittent support
A

A

28
Q
  1. Adam received an IQ score of 45. He lives in a fully staffed group home and needs a great deal of help with many tasks. He is beginning to receive training for a job in the community.
    a. mild, pervasive support
    b. moderate, limited support
    c. severe, extensive support
    d. profound, intermittent support
A

B

29
Q
  1. Jessica received an IQ score of 30. She lives in a fully staffed group home where she is trained in basic adaptive skills and communication. She is improving over time and can communicate by pointing or using her eye-gaze board.
    a. profound, pervasive support
    b. moderate, limited support
    c. mild, intermittent support
    d. severe, extensive support
A

D

30
Q
  1. Ledel received an IQ score of 65. He lives at home, goes to school, and is preparing to work when he is through with school.
    a. mild, intermittent support
    b. profound, pervasive support
    c. moderate, limited support
    d. severe, extensive support
A

A

31
Q
  1. Managed care and patient ____________ have been successful in preventing delirium in older adults.
    a. caring
    b. counseling
    c. nursing
    d. teaching
A

B

32
Q
  1. Treatment of delirium depends on the ____________ of the episode and can include medications, psychosocial intervention, or both.
    a. memory
    b. cause
    c. onset
    d. trauma
A

B

33
Q
  1. Delirium severely affects people’s ____________, making tasks such as recalling one’s own name difficult.
    a. memory
    b. social functioning
    c. daily function
    d. relationship
A

A

34
Q
  1. The ____________ population is at the greatest risk of experiencing delirium resulting from improper use of medications.
    a. childhood
    b. teenage
    c. adulthood
    d. elderly
A

D

35
Q
  1. Various types of brain ____________, such as head injury or infection, have been linked to delirium.
    a. functioning
    b. development
    c. accident
    d. trauma
A

D

36
Q
  1. People who suffer from delirium appear to be ____________ or out of touch with their surroundings.
    a. moody
    b. angry
    c. confused
    d. unconscious
A

C

37
Q
  1. Timmy’s elderly grandmother does not recognize her own home any more. What symptom/s of dementia described in the situation?
    a. facial agnosia
    b. confabulation
    c. agnosia
    d. aphasia
A

C

38
Q
  1. She can no longer form complete, coherent sentences. What symptom/s of dementia described in the situation?
    a. lethologica
    b. facial agnosia
    c. agnosia
    d. aphasia
A

D

39
Q
  1. She no longer recognizes Timmy when he visits, even though he is her only grandchild. What symptom/s of dementia described in the situation?
    a. facial agnosia
    b. paramnesia
    c. agnosia
    d. aphasia
A

A

40
Q
  1. Julian is a recovering alcoholic. When asked about his wild adventures as a young man, his stories usually end quickly because he can’t remember the whole tale. He even has to write down things he has to do in a notebook; otherwise, he’s likely to forget. What cognitive disorders described in the situation?
    a. substance-induced neurocognitive disorder
    b. vascular neurocognitive disorder;
    c. neurocognitive disorder due to Alzheimer’s disease
    d. mild neurocognitive disorder
A

A

41
Q
  1. Mr. Brown has suffered from a number of strokes but can still care for himself. His ability to remember important things, however, has been declining steadily for the past few years. What cognitive disorders described in the situation?
    a. mild neurocognitive disorder
    b. substance-induced neurocognitive disorder
    c. vascular neurocognitive disorder;
    d. neurocognitive disorder due to Alzheimer’s disease
A

C

42
Q
  1. A decline in cognitive functioning that is gradual and continuous and has been associated with neurofibrillary tangles and amyloid plaques. What cognitive disorders described in the situation?
    a. substance-induced neurocognitive disorder
    b. neurocognitive disorder due to Alzheimer’s disease
    c. vascular neurocognitive disorder;
    d. mild neurocognitive disorder
A

B

43
Q
  1. It is the leading cause of neurocognitive disorder, affecting approximately 4 million people in the United States; there is currently no known cause or cure.
    a. Alzheimer’s disease
    b. Delirium
    c. Dementia
    d. Amnesia
A

A