Psych III Flashcards

1
Q

What developmental screening test is used for preschoolers?

A

Denver II

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2
Q

What IQ is severe IDD described by? mild? moderate? profound?

A

50-70 = mild IDD
35-50 = moderate IDD
20-35 = severe IDD
< 20 = profound IDD

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3
Q

What drugs are given for autism spectrum?

A

Risperidone

SSRIs

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4
Q

What is the most common pediatric behavioral disorder?

A

ADHD

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5
Q

What is prescribed for ADHD? What side effects may occur?

A

CNS Stimulants = Adderall, Ritalin, Focalin

SE = sleep problems, delayed growth, moodiness, decreased appetite

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6
Q

How many essential features does a child need to present with to be diagnosed with ADHD?

A

6

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7
Q

What do ADHD and Bipolar manifestations have in common?

A

irritability
hyperactivity
restlessness
impulsiveness

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8
Q

What percentage of older adults in the US live in long-term care facilities?

A

5%

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9
Q

What do we use to diagnose depression in older adults?

A

15 question Geriatric Depression Scale

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10
Q

What should we assess before diagnosing an older adult with dementia?

A

depression - it can manifest as forgetfulness, agitation, irritability, etc.

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11
Q

1st line tx for antidepressants in older adults? 2nd line? side effects?

A

1st line - SSRIs watch bone density

2nd line - Tricyclics watch cardiac function

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12
Q

What is the rule of thumb for prescribing medications for older adults?

A

start low and go slow

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13
Q

What are the BEERS criteria?

A

it examines potential inappropriate medication use in older adults

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14
Q

Which has a worse prognosis, type 1 alcoholism or type 2?

A

TYPE I has a worse prognosis than type II

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15
Q

What is a type I alcoholic? type II?

A

1 - long time drinker that is aging (worse prognosis)

2 - late life drinker (better prognosis)

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16
Q

What tool can we use to screen older adults for alcoholism?

A

MAST-G (Michigan Alcohol Screening Test - Generic)

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17
Q

What are some “hidden” symptoms of alcoholism in older adults?

A

bruising/falls
malnutrition
blurred vision
confusion

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18
Q

When will alcohol withdrawal set in after the last drink?

A

8 hours

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19
Q

What is the treatment for alcohol withdrawal?

A

5-7 day detox
Naltrexone (long term)
Diazepam

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20
Q

How do you score a Mini-Cog exam?

A

0 = dementia
1-2 words remembered and abnormal clock = dementia
1-2 words remembered and normal clock = NO dementia

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21
Q

What is the difference between addiction and dependence?

A

addiction - brain disease

dependence - physical condition

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22
Q

What qualifies as binge drinking?

A

4 drinks for women
5 drinks for men
in 2 hours (23% of drinkers)

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23
Q

What qualifies as heavy drinking?

A

5 or more drinks on the same occasion on 5 or more days in the past 30 days (6.5% of drinkers)

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24
Q

What are the top 5 used psychoactive substance es in the DSM-5?

A
  1. alcohol
  2. caffeine
  3. cannabis (most widely used illicit drug in the world)
  4. hallucinogens
  5. inhalants
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25
What is the leading drug problem in North America?
alcohol misuse
26
Is genetic predisposition a determinant to alcohol use?
NO
27
What happens if you OD on alcohol?
CNS depression and death
28
What is the enzyme we have that breaks down alcohol?
Alcohol Dehydrogenase
29
What drug blocks the alcohol dehydrogenase in the body and is "enforced sobriety"
Antabuse (Disulfiram) - causes vomiting, pain, h/a
30
What qualifies as "one drink"
beer - 12oz wine - 5oz 80 proof liquor - 1.5oz malt liquor - 9oz
31
What's the big deal about drinking?
anxiety, vitamin B mabsorption, breast/colon/esophageal/larynx/liver/rectal cancers
32
What do we use to manage alcohol withdrawal?
CIWA scoring
33
What drugs are given based on CIWA criteria?
Lorazepam, Librium, Mag Sulfate, Vitamins
34
What should you NOT give during alcohol withdrawal if the pt develops delirium tremens 2-3 days post last drink?
HTN, tremors, fever NO benzos
35
What is the treatment for alcoholism?
Naltrexone - reduces craving Acamprosate - abstinence Disulfiram - makes alcohol an instant hangover
36
What happens when you OD on CNS stimulants? What do you give for withdrawal?
OD - agitation, tachycardia, arrhythmias, convulsions (NOT fatal) W/D - benzos
37
What happens when you OD on hallucinogens? What do you give for withdrawal?
OD - intense trips/panic no tx when coming down
38
What happens when you OD on synthetics (opiates)? What do you give for withdrawal?
OD - respiratory depression and PINPOINT pupils (life threatening) W/D - DILATED pupils (NOT life threatening)
39
What is the opioid withdrawal scale?
COWS
40
What drug blocks withdrawal symptoms of opiates?
Buprenorphine
41
What drug is the antidote for opioids?
Naloxone
42
What drug is the detox (synthetic opioid) tool to helps get someone off opiates?
Methadone
43
What percent of patents with PTSD recover?
30%
44
What is a non-pharmacological intervention for PTSD?
EMDR - eye movement desensitization and reprocessing
45
Diagnosis of PTSD requires that symptoms last LONGER than _______.
30 days
46
What criteria must be present to dx anorexia nervosa?
1 - restricting calories that leads to significantly low body weight 2 - intense fear of gaining weight 3 - disturbed body image
47
What is often a symptom of anorexia but is NOT part of the DSM-5 criteria?
amenorrhea
48
Describe the 2 subtypes of anorexia.
restricting (never purged or binged in the last 3 months) purging
49
Which type of anorexia usually is diagnosed when the pt was overweight first?
purging restricting anorexics usually have normal weight
50
How much food does a purging anorexic usually eat? Bulimic?
anorexic - normal amount of food bulimic - larger than normal amounts of food
51
A low amount of this hormone may lead to bulimia.
serotonin
52
What are the DSM-5 criteria for bulimics?
1 - binge eating larger than normal amounts of food 2 - recurrent compensatory behavior (ipecac syrup, vomiting, laxatives, etc.) 3 - evaluation of self is based on weight 4 - at least 1x/week for 3 months
53
What are some objective signs of bulimia?
Russell's sign - calluses on knuckles loss of tooth enamel HYPOnatremia HYPOkalemia
54
What is the initial goal to manage anorexia and bulimia?
medical stabilization - get them to 90% of average body weight
55
What two drugs are often given to recovering bulimics?
Zyprexa, Abilify
56
What condition may ipecac syrup cause?
cardiomyopathy
57
What kind of food is eaten during a binge?
high carbs
58
How long do feeding disorders like Pica and Rumination disorder have to last to be diagnosed?
at least 1 month
59
Personality vs. Temperament.
personality - product of environment (nurture) that is shaped later in development but is still permanent temperament - biologically determined (nature) that is shaped early in childhood
60
When do personality traits become disorders?
when they become maladaptive and rigid
61
What personality disorder is in each cluster?
Cluster A (3) - paranoid, schizoid, schizotype Cluster B (4) - antisocial, borderline, histrionic, narcissistic Cluster C (3) - avoidant, dependent, obsessive-compulsive
62
Which personality disorders are in Cluster A - give the mnemonic and general overview of each
Paranoid - SUSPECT - highly suspicious and unforgiving Schizoid - DISTANT - they don't really care about anyone and do not work well with others (not as odd as schizotype) Schizotypal - ME PECULIAR - these guys are odd, think magically, don't have close friends and 10% COMMIT SUICIDE
63
Which personality disorders are in Cluster B - give the mnemonic and general overview of each
Antisocial - CORRUPT - childhood history before 15 years old of conduct disorder. Suicide threats and recklessness. Borderline - I DESPAIRR - suicidal and self harming (75% female), emptiness and rage Histrionic - PRAISE ME - drama queen, attention seeking, "I'm broken and fragile and I'm okay with that" Narcissistic - SPEEECIAL - grandiose thinking, entitled, arrogant
64
Which personality disorders are in Cluster C - give the mnemonic and general overview of each
Avoidant - CRINGES - avoids all relationships and social situations for fear of rejection Dependent - RELIANCE - neediness is the hallmark, can't be alone Obsessive-Compulsive - LAW FIRMS - OCD behavior that is acceptable to the person
65
What test captures and groups data for dx of personality disorders?
MMPI-2 60-90 minutes to complete and difficult to cheat