OCD, anxiety, and depression, eating disorders Flashcards

1
Q

OCD

A

obsessions, compulsions

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2
Q

biopsychosocial model for OCD

A

biological (genetics, brain circuits, inappropriate levels of serotonin, suppressed dopamine, high glutamate), psychological (learned behavior, intrusive thought, thought suppression, perfectionism, bias, doubt), social (abuse, stress, trauma, occurs globally, culture may influence content)

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3
Q

treatment for OCD

A

exposure and response prevention

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4
Q

sadness vs. depression

A

sadness is a response to a specific event, depression is a long reaction and more in depth, many symptoms

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5
Q

Beck’s theory

A

thinking precedes and causes depression and thoughts are rigid - a triad of thoughts of the self, world, and future

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6
Q

treatment for depression

A

medication, therapy, ECT, TMS

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7
Q

sadness is good bc

A

others can know you are sad and you need sadness to be happy

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8
Q

major depressive disorder

A

low mood or loss of interest in usual activities nearly every day for at least two weeks, weight change, sleep change, worthlessness, agitation, fatigue, trouble concentrating, indecisiveness, suicidal

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9
Q

persistent depressive disorder

A

depressed mood for more days than not for 2 years, change in appetite, sleep change, fatigue, self esteem is low, trouble concentrating, hopelessness, no manic or hypomanic episodes

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10
Q

cyclothymic disorder

A

a mix of mania and depression but the peaks and valleys are not as severe

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11
Q

bipolar 1

A

high peak and deep depression, suicidal ideation, coming back up is harder - manic episode, no need for depressive

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12
Q

bipolar 2

A

start more in the middle, might skew more depressive and more anxious than manic and highs might be lower, a lot less severe, requires depressive - hypomanic episode and depressive episode

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13
Q

hypomania

A

lasts four days or less

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14
Q

mania

A

lasts a week, feeling great and grandiosity, hallucinations

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15
Q

treatment for bipolar

A

acute stabilization, hospitalization, TMS, ECT, medication, therapy, family therapy

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16
Q

biopsychosocial model for bipolar

A

biological (genetics, neurotransmitters, ions, hormones, neurotomical, biological rhythm, neurodevelopmental), psychological (personality and cognitive styles), social (sleep, stress, depression, diathesis stress model)

17
Q

biological model for suicide

A

genetic risk, low serotonin, abnormalities to the HPA axis, higher corticotropin releasing hormone, adrenal gland, inflammation in brain

18
Q

psychological model of suicide

A

mood disorders, anxiety, substance abuse, psychosis

19
Q

social factors of suicide

A

stressors, access to a gun, combat, returning to civilian life, low social support, abuse

20
Q

challenges with suicide assessment

A

patient might not want to be honest, stigma, longer interview, change in the moment but most people look at rapid changing

21
Q

novel ways to assess suicidal patients

A

electronic medical records, self report, clinician data, machine learning, substance abuse, alcohol abuse, anxiety

22
Q

treatment for suicide

A

inpatient hospitalization, medications, ECT and TMS, ketamine, CBT, DBT

23
Q

bullimia nervosa

A

recurrent binge eating, discrete time period, loss of control - at least once a week for three months, self induced vomiting or diuretics

24
Q

binge eating disorder

A

recurrent binge eating, eating until uncomfortably full, eating alone, feeling depressed or guilt, once a week for at least three months, no purging

25
Q

biopsychosocial model for eating disorders

A

biological (genetics, neurocircuitry, early menstruation, childhood obesity), psychological (low self esteem, depression, negative urgency), sociocultural (thin ideal, abuse, teasing, comments about weight)

26
Q

Ansel Keys study

A

recruited healthy men with no psychological disorder and put them on a semi starvation diet and found that they resembled symptoms of anorexia nervosa - behaviors of being underweight can exacerbate disordered thinking

27
Q

medical complications of eating disorders

A

brain and nerves, heart, hormones, hair, blood, muscles and joints, kidneys, body fluids, intestines, skin, dental erosion, lesions on one’s hand, electrolyte and thyroid function, diabetes, asthma, menstrual

28
Q

treatments for eating disorder

A

inpatient (monitor, regular meals, level system, therapy, medication), family therapy, CBT, therapy, medication

29
Q

ARFID

A

eating disturbance that results in the failure to meet nutritional and energy needs

30
Q

rumination disorder

A

regurgitation of food at least once a month

31
Q

PICA

A

eating nonnutritive substances over a period of at least a month