Neurodevelopmental Disorders Flashcards

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1
Q

This group are all presumed to be neurologically based. These difficulties often persist through adulthood and are typically lifelong problems, not problems unique to children.

A

Neurodevelopmental Disorders

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2
Q

This primary characteristic of such people include a pattern of inattention, such as being disorganized or forgetful about school or work-related tasks, or hyperactivity and impulsivity.

A

Attention-Deficit or Hyperactivity Disorder

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3
Q

People with this disorder have a great deal of sustaining their attention on a task or activity. As a result their tasks are often unfinished and they often seem not to be listening when someone else is speaking.

A

Attention-Deficit or Hyperactivity Disorder

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4
Q

Acting apparently without thinking. It is a common complaint made about people with ADHD.

A

Impulsivity

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5
Q

DSM-5 differentiates two categories of symptoms under ADHD:

A

Problems of inattention
Hyperactivity and Impulsivity

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6
Q

This includes fidgeting, having trouble sitting for any length of time, always being on the go.

A

Hyperactivity

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7
Q

This includes blurting out answers before questions have been completed and having trouble waiting turns.

A

Impulsivity

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8
Q

It is characterized by performance that is substantially below what would be expected given the person’s age, intelligence quotient (IQ) score, and education

A

Specific Learning Disorder

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9
Q

It is a significant discrepancy between a person’s academic achievement and what would be expected for someone of the same age

A

Specific Learning Disorder

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10
Q

Would be defined as a discrepancy of more than 2 standard deviations bet achievement and IQ

A

Specific Learning Disorder

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11
Q

An alternative approach called _____ is now being used by many clinicians. It involves identifying a child as having a specific learning disorder when the response to a known effective intervention is significantly inferior to the performance by peers.

A

response to intervention

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12
Q

It is a neurodevelopmental disorder that affects how one perceives and socializes with others

A

Autism Spectrum Disorder

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13
Q

DSM-5 combined most of the disorders previously included under the umbrella term “____” (autistic disorder, Asperger’s disorder, and childhood disintegrative disorder) and included them into one category.

A

pervasive developmental disorders

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14
Q

a genetic condition that affects mostly females, is diagnosed as ASD with the qualifier “associated with Rett syndrome” or “associated with MeCP2 mutation” and the designation “not otherwise specified” which was applied to other disorders prior to DSM-5 was deleted.

A

Rett Disorder

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15
Q

the gene involved in Rett syndrome

A

MeCP2 mutation

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16
Q

is a new disorder to the DSM-5 that includes the difficulties in social communication seen in autism spectrum disorder but without the restricted, repetitive, patterns of behavior.

A

Social (Pragmatic) Communication Disorder

17
Q

Two major characteristics of autism spectrum disorder

A

Impairments in social communication and social interaction
Restricted, repetitive patterns of behavior, interests, or activities

18
Q

To accommodate the range of difficulties in the two symptom clusters, DSM-5 introduced the three levels of severity in ASD:

A

Level 1 - Requiring support
Level 2 - Requiring substantial support
Level 3 - Requiring very substantial support

19
Q

Difficulties with social communication and interaction are further defined by the inclusion of three aspects:

A

Problems with social reciprocity
Nonverbal communication
Initiating and maintaining social relationships

20
Q

Some repeat the speech of others, a pattern called ____.

A

echolalia

21
Q

meaningless repetition of words just spoken by another person, occurring as a symptom of mental conditions.

A

echolalia

22
Q

The intense preference for the status quo

A

Maintenance of sameness

23
Q

It is a disorder evident in childhood as significantly below-average intellectual and adaptive functioning

A

Intellectual Disability (Intellectual Development Disorder)

24
Q

DSM-5 identifies difficulties in three domains:

A

Conceptual
Social
Practical

25
Q

A disturbance in speech fluency that includes a number of problems with speech, such as repeating syllables or words, prolonging certain sounds, making obvious pauses, or substituting words to replace ones that are difficult to articulate

A

Childhood-Onset Fluency Disorder

26
Q

Limited speech in all situations. Expressive language (what is said) is significantly below receptive language (what is understood); the latter is usually average

A

Language Disorder

27
Q

Difficulties with the social aspects of verbal and nonverbal communication. Does not have the restrictive and repetitive behaviors found in Autism spectrum disorder

A

Social (Pragmatic) Communication Disorder

28
Q

Involuntary motor movements (tics) such as head twitching, or vocalizations such as grunts that often occur in rapid succession, come on suddenly, and happen in idiosyncratic or stereotyped ways

A

Tourette’s Disorder