Test 1 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 3 tenets in the art of nursing?

A

Caring
Attending
Pt advocacy

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2
Q

What are 7 signs of mental health?

A

Happiness vs MI
Control over behavior vs d/o
Appraisal of reality vs psychosis
Effectiveness in work vs adjustment d/o
Healthy self concept vs dependent personality d/o
Satisfying relationship vs BPAD
Effective coping strategies vs substance dependence

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3
Q

What is Freuds psychoanalytic theory based on? What does he believe most d/o are derived from?
What are the 5 stages?

A

Unconscious thought-interprets meaning.(psycho sexual)

Early life traumas.

Oral, anal, phallic, latency, genital.

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4
Q

What are the 3 parts of personality freud focuses on?

A

Id: pleasure principle (me focused)
Ego:reality principle (sense of self)
superego: conscience (moral and ethical values)-developed over time.

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5
Q

What are the therapies for freud?

A

Psychoanalytic/dynamic models

Learning to understand unconscious motivation for behaviors by free association (pulls repressed memories) and dream analysis.

(Transference/counter)

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6
Q

What is Sullivan’s interpersonal theory? 5 stages? What is it aimed at avoiding?

A

Early interpersonal relationships are crucial for personality development. More childhood based.

Infancy, childhood, juvenile, pre-adol, adol.

Anxiety-then develops d/o.

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7
Q

What is the interpersonal therapy focused on?

A

Currency, life now.

Awareness of dysfunction patterns leads to change in behavior.

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8
Q

What are pavlov, watson, and skinners behavior theories?

A

Pavlov-classic conditioning (invol behavior can be conditioned to respond to neutral stimuli)

Watson-maladaptive behavior is learned.

Skinner-operant conditioning. Vol behavior are learned thru consequences of reinforcement.

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9
Q

What is cognitive behavioral therapy?

A
(D/o result of faulty thinking)
Modify neg thoughts/feelings/behavior
-Id neg think patterns
-abc record: activate event, automatic beliefs, conseq of beliefs 
-reformat neg thinking to realistic
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10
Q

What does Piagets theory of cognitive development state? 4 stages?

A

Mental representation is based on level of cognition reached. (Infancy to adulthood)
Sensorimotor:basic reflexs (hand to eye)
Preoperational:concrete thinking
Concrete operational:logical thought, abstract problem solving.
Formal operational:puberty, mirror adults

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11
Q

What are the 4 lobes of the brain. What do these control?

A

Frontal:thought processes
Parietal:sensory/motor functions
Occipital:visual functions
Temporal:auditory functions affecting language and speech.

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12
Q

What are specific functions of the frontal lobe?

A
Mental activity
Consciousness
Perception of external world
Emotional status
Memory
Voluntary motor activity
Language and communication
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13
Q

What structures are in the temporal lobe? What do they control?

A

Hippocampus:learning/memory
Amygdala:memory and processing of fear and anxiety

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14
Q

What is the limbic system composed of? What does it control?

A

Amygdala, hippocampus, hypothalamus, thalamus.

Emotional motivational areas associated w/ perception, attention, and memory.

Activity slowed by antianxiety meds.

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15
Q

What does the basal ganglia control? What controls the exrapyramidal motor system of the basal ganglia?

A

Smooth muscle movement and integration of emotions and thoughts.

Dopamine

Antipsychotic meds block dopamine therefore block voluntary movement creating invol movement.

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16
Q

What are the thalamus and hypothalamus responsible for?

A

Thal:sensory relay station to cerebral cortex

Hypo:homeostasis of multiple body systems. Secretes releasing hormones.

17
Q

How does stress affect the hypothalamus? What in turn happens?

A

Stress causes release of CRF which stims anterior pit to release ACTH, stim release at adrenal cortex of cortisol (stress hormone)

Antidepressants reverse dysfunctions

18
Q

What has PET scans shown in individuals w/ depressive d/o, schiz, and OCD?

A

Dep/schiz: decreased brain metabolism, low dopamine

OCD:inc brain metab

19
Q

What are the neurotransmitters?

A

Dopamine, serotonin, NE, histamine, GABA, glutamate, Acetylcoline

20
Q

What are the functions of dopamine?

A
Stims heart, inc blood flow to organs
Muscle movement and motor coordination
Integration of emotions and thoughts, and decision making
Inc in mania/schiz
Dec in dep/Parkinson's
21
Q

What can occur with excessive dopamine blocking? And SE to using?

A

Neuroleptic malignant syndrome (too little dopamine)

Acute extrapyramidal symptoms (ICU pt):muscle stiff, dystonia, akathesia.
Tardive dyskinesia:abnormal invol irregular movements (permanent) like lip smacking toe tapping grimacing

22
Q

What are other SE to blocking NT’s:NE, Histamine, acetylcholine

A

NE:hypotension
Histamine:sedation weight gain
Acetyl:antichol effects:blur vision, dry mouth, constipation, urinary hes.
(Dopa blocker can Inc levels of prolactin)amenorrhea , galactorrhea, gynocomastia, sex dysfunc, priapism, impotence.