psychiatric illness Flashcards

1
Q

WHO definition of (good) mental health

A

a state of well-being in which the individual realizes his or her own abilities can cope with the normal stresses of life, can work productively and fruitfully, and is able to make a contribution to his or her community

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2
Q

why are people with severe mental disorders more susceptible to oral disease

A
  • poor oral hygiene
  • dental phobia
  • dental costs
  • orofacial side effects of antipsychotic meds (bruxism and xerostomia)
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3
Q

name 4 protective factors of good mental health

A

genetic background and early upbringing
strong social support and networks
employment and purposeful activity
physical health

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4
Q

who is at risk of poor mental health (childhood)

A

parental use of alcohol, tobacco, drugs
parental unemployment
child abuse and adverse experiences
poor parental mental health

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5
Q

who is at risk of poor mental health (adults)

A

low income and/or debt
stressful life events
unemployment
experience of abuse

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6
Q

GAD , generalised anxiety disorder

A

regular or uncontrollable worries about many things in everyday life

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7
Q

panic disorder

A

regular panic attacks without a clear cause or trigger
fear of having attack can even lead to another attack

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8
Q

phobia

A

extreme fear or anxiety triggered by a particular situation

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9
Q

social anxiety disorder

A

extreme fear or anxiety triggered by social situations

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10
Q

health anxiety

A

obsessions and compulsions relating to illness, including researching symptoms and checking to see if they have them

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11
Q

dental implications of depression

A

chronic facial pain
TMD
increased risk of BMS or oral dysaesthesia

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12
Q

tardive dyskinesia

A

involuntary movements of tongue, lips, face trunk and extremities
affects 20% of patients receiving antipsychotics
patients may be unaware if symptoms mild

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13
Q

dental implications of bipolar disorder

A

during depression: decline in OH, increased caries, increased perio
during maia: overuse of OH aids resulting in abrasion NCTSL

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14
Q

dental implications of haloperidol (antipsychotic)

A

hypersalivation
postural hypotension

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15
Q

dental implications of schizophrenia

A

facial dyskinesias
long term antipsychotic use side effects - xerostomia, oral pigmentation, extra pyramidal symptoms
side effects of drugs e.g haloperidol

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16
Q

what questionnaire aims to aid diagnosis of patients with potential eating disorders

A

SCOFF questionnaire

17
Q

dental implications of eating disorders (6)

A

dental erosion on lingual, palatal and occlusal surfaces
candidiasis
xerostomia
hypersensitivity
LA - ensure dose given is within limits for bodyweight
may use dental pain for an excuse not to eat
glossitis

18
Q

pilocarpine HCl

A

salivary stimulants
patients need to have some residual function of salivary glands
improvement declines after cessation of treatment
side effects include sweating, headache, nausea and increased urinary frequency

19
Q

pilocarpine hydrochloride dosage for dry mouth

A

5mg 3x daily