Schizophrenia Flashcards
General term used to describe a distorted perception of reality
Psychosis
fixed, false belief that remain despite evidence to the contrary and cannot be accounted for by the cultural background of the individual
Delusions
This type of delusion is a false belief that is impossible
Bizarre delusion
This type of delusion is a false belief that is plausible but is not true
Nonbizarre delusion
This category of delusion is an irrational belief that one is being persecuted
Delusions of persecution
This category of delusion is a belief that cues in the external environment are uniquely related to them
Ideas of reference
A patient who believed that TV characters are speaking directly to them, is having this category of delusion
Ideas of reference
This category of delusion is thought broadcasting and thought insertions
Delusions of control
This category of delusion is a belief that one has special powers beyond those of a normal person
Delusions of grandeur
This category of delusion is belief that one is infected with a disease
Somatic delusions
Heterogeneous syndrome of disorganized and bizarre thoughts, delusions, hallucinations, inappropriate affect, and impaired psychosocial functioning
Schizophrenia
When is the typical onset of Schizophrenia?
Between 19 and 40 years
Delusions, perceptual disturbances, thought disorder, and disorganized behavior are in this schizophrenia cluster
Positive cluster
misinterpretation of an existing sensory stimulus
Illusion
sensory perception without actual external stimulus
Hallucination
This is the most common type of hallucination
Auditory
What is alogia?
Reduction in speech
(thought blocking; latency to answer)
This schizophrenia symptom in the negative cluster is decreased interests, social activities, relationships problems
Anhedonia
This schizophrenia symptom in the negative cluster is a lack of drive; apathy
Characterized by poor hygiene, decreased motivation (catatonia), decreased goal directed activity
Avolition
Impaired executive functioning is in this schizophrenia cluster
cognitive cluster
These are the three phases of schizophrenia
Prodromal
Psychotic
Residual
This phase of schizophrenia is a decline in function that precedes the first psychotic episode
Prodromal
This phase of schizophrenia is a loss of touch with reality, perceptual disturbances, delusions, and disordered thought process
Psychotic
This phase of schizophrenia occurs following an episode of active psychosis, marked by mild hallucinations or delusions, social withdrawal, and negative symptoms
Residual
Is being male or female a poor prognostic factor for schizophrenia?
Male
Is pharmacotherapy an essential element of schizophrenia treatment?
YES
What is the MOA of atypical (2nd gen) antipsychotics?
Direct blockade of 5-HT2A receptors
Atypical (2nd gen) antipsychotics directly block these receptors
5-HT2A receptors
These drugs appear to work by compensatory changes in response to persistent serotonin-2A antagonism and D2 antagonism in limbic (mesolimbic) areas
Atypical (2nd gen) antipsychotics
Do Atypical (2nd gen) antipsychotics affect motor systems?
Minimal
(contrast to typicals, which cause motor disorders)
Do typical or atypical psychotics cause motor disorders?
typicals
Risperidone is this type of drug
Atypical (2nd gen) antipsychotic
Quetiapine is this type of drug
Atypical (2nd gen) antipsychotic
Aripiprazole is this type of drug
Atypical (2nd gen) antipsychotic
Do Typical or Atypical antipsychotics have an adverse effect of increased risk of seizures?
Atypical (2nd gen)
Do Typical or Atypical antipsychotics have an adverse effect of hyperlipidemia?
Atypical (2nd gen)
Do Typical or Atypical antipsychotics have an adverse effect of hyperglycemia?
Atypical (2nd gen)
Do Typical or Atypical antipsychotics have an adverse effect of QT prolongation?
Atypical (2nd gen)
This atypical antipsychotic especially has a risk of QT prolongation
Ziprasidone
Do Typical or Atypical antipsychotics have an adverse effect of dementia-related psychosis?
Atypical (2nd gen)
This is the most effective antipsychotic
Clozapine
Clozapine blocks these receptors
D1, D4, 5-HT2 receptor
This antipsychotic has a black box warning of hypotension and hypertension risk
Clozapine
This antipsychotic has glucose intolerance and diabetes risk
Clozapine
This antipsychotic has a black box warning of agranulocytosis
Clozapine
This antipsychotic has a relatively low incidence of extrapyramidal side effects, including tardive dyskinesias but requires frequent monitoring
Clozapine
Is Clozapine toxic to the heart?
Yes - cardiac toxicity is a black box warning
Risperidone blocks these receptors
D2 and 5-HT2
This antipsychotic has limited effect in nigra-striatal structures at normal (low) therapeutic doses
Higher doses may produce motor dysfunction (extrapyramidal motor signs), hyperprolactinemia, sexual dysfunction
Risperidone
Side effects of this antipsychotic include orthostatic hypotension and reflex tachycardia
Risperidone
Is orthostatic hypotension or hypertension a side effect of risperidone?
Hypotension
Is reflex bradycardia or tachycardia a side effect of risperidone?
Tachycardia
A long acting injectable is available of this atypical antipsychotic
Risperidone
Cataracts observed in animals occurs with this atypical antipsychotic
Quetiapine
This side effect is observed in animals with Quetiapine
Cataracts
Eye exams are recommended every 6 months for this atypical antipsychotic, which is an alpha-adrenergic blocker
Quetiapine
This antipsychotic is a D2 and muscarinic receptor antagonist and 5HT2A receptor inverse agonist
Olanzapine
Drug reaction with eosinophilia and systemic symptoms (DRESS) can occur with this atypical antipsychotic
Olanzapine
Ziprasidone is an antagonist of these
D2, 5HT2 and alpha-1
QT prolongation and risk of sudden death are side effects of this atypical antipsychotic
Requires EKG monitoring
Ziprasidone
What is the main adverse effect of Ziprasidone?
QT prolongation and risk of sudden death
Suicidality and dementia-related psychosis (avoid use) are black box warnings of this atypical antipsychotic
Aripiprazole
This drug is less sedating and less weight gain than other atypical antipsychotics
Aripiprazole
Does aripiprazole cause more or less sedation and weight gain than other atypicals?
Less
What is the MOA of typical antipsychotics?
Blockade of D2 receptors in mesolimbic areas
Typical antipsychotics block this receptor
D2
Is this the MOA of typical or atypical antipsychotics:
Direct blockade of 5-HT2A receptors
Atypical
Is this the MOA of typical or atypical antipsychotics:
Blockade of D2 receptors in mesolimbic areas
Typical
Are typical or atypical antipsychotics effective but with movement disorders?
Typical
Haloperidol is this type of drug
Typical antipsychotic
Thioridazine is this type of drug
Typical antipsychotic
Thiothixene is this type of drug
Typical antipsychotic
Phenothiazines is another name for this type of antipsychotic
Typicals
Do Typical or Atypical antipsychotics have an adverse effect of anti-histamine, anti-adrenergic, anti-muscarinic?
Typicals
Do Typical or Atypical antipsychotics have an adverse effect of extrapyramidal symptoms (dopamine blockade)?
Typicals
Do Typical or Atypical antipsychotics have an adverse effect of neuroleptic malignant syndrome?
(Fever, autonomic instability, leukocytosis, tremor, elevated CPK, rigidity, excessive sweating, delirium)
Typicals
This disorder involves Oro-facio-lingual daytime movements possibly associated with larger movements of trunks or extremities
May occur as part of progression of psychosis or as result of therapy with dopamine receptor antagonists (typical antipsychotics)
Tardive dyskinesias
Do typical or atypical antipsychotics block serotonin receptors?
Atypical
Do typical or atypical antipsychotics block dopamine receptors?
Typical
Do typical or atypical antipsychotics possibly cause Tardive dyskinesias?
Typicals
(due to dopamine antagonism)
This is the agent of choice for acute episodes of psychosis
Haloperidol
(A Butyrophenone - typical antipsychotic)
Haloperidol is the agent of choice for this psychosis
Acute episodes
Thioxanthenes and Butyrophenones are this type of antipsychotic
Typical (first gen)
This has the same criteria as schizophrenia, but symptoms have lasted between 1 and 6 months
Schizophreniform disorder
Schizophreniform disorder has the same criteria as schizophrenia, but symptoms have lasted this amount of time
Between 1 and 6 months
This has the same criteria as schizophrenia but symptoms last less than 1 month with eventual full return to premorbid functioning
Brief psychotic disorder
Brief psychotic disorder has the same criteria as schizophrenia but symptoms last this amount of time
Less than 1 month
In this disorder, patients meet criteria for either depression or mania AND schizophrenia
Schizoaffective disorder
Patients with Schizoaffective disorder meet criteria for schizophrenia and either of these
Depression or mania
In Schizoaffective disorder, delusions and hallucinations must be noted for this amount of time in the absence of mood disorder
2 weeks
This is a personality disorder of paranoid, odd or magical beliefs, eccentric, lack of friends and social anxiety
Psychosis criteria is not met
Schizotypal
This is a personality disorder of solitary activities, lack of enjoyment from social interactions, no psychosis
Schizoid