psychosis Flashcards
define withdrawal vs stupor in context of catatonia
WD: refusal to eat, drink, make eye contact
stupor: extreme hypoactivity, immobility, min response to stim
gender w later age onset in SCZ
F 25-35, M 18-25
…but also have longer time to dx, better social functioning & long term prognosis!
brain activity during AH
activation of primary auditory cortex, Heschl’s gyrus, overactivation of temporal-parietal cortex
first-line class of meds for co-occurring SCZ + SUD
antipsychotics
suicide risk factors SPECIFIC to SCZ
high SES, greater illness insight, high IQ w high prior edu, high expectations, young age/early onset and 1st hosp, chronic course w deterioration & freq relapse
another name for DiGeorge, incidence of SCZ
VCFS (VeloCardioFacial synd), 22q11.2 deletion, 25% develop SCZ
CATCH-22: Cardiac abn (tetralogy of Fallot) Abn facies (microceph/gnath) Thymic aplasia Cleft palate HypoCa/PTH
duration of SCZ, brief psychotic, & schizophreniform
brief: <1m
schizophreniform: 1-6m
SCZ: >6m
provisional & good prognosis specifiers
provisional = dx before recovery
good prognosis = full range affect, confusion/perplexity
% pts with untreated endo do w psychosis
20!
incidence of catatonia in hospitalized psychosis vs mood
7-17%, 13-31%
who coined terms dem praecox, SCZ, SAD, schizophreniform
SCZ: bleuler
DP: kraepelin (vs manic depr psychosis = bipolar)
SAD: kasanin
SP: langfeldt
x inc risk SCZ w 1st degree relative
10x
good prognosis for schizophreniform
2+: psychotic sxs w/in 4w of first change, confusion, previously good fxn, no flat affect
tx for anticholinergic OD
physostigmine
D1 vs D2
hyperDA @striatal D2 > + sxs
hypoDA @prefrontal D1»_space; neg sxs