Test1 Flashcards
The DSM-5 does not include what
Treatment guidelines
Know different types
What does the DSM-V do
Helps categorize disorders
What does the DMS-V have for each diagnosis
T/F? The DSM-V was intended only for research use
False
Which of the following learning objectives requires critical thinking?
List
Recite
Correlate
Define
Correlate
What is true about this class throughout the year?
The exams are cumulative with emphasis on the prior 5 lectures
The patients chief complaint should always:
Summarize what brought them in
The primary purpose of the BioPsychoSocial is to
Create a comprehensive treatment plan
Where is the patients military history recorded in the psychiatric evaluation?
Social history
A 30-year old male complains of feeling like the ghost of Jack the ripper is following him everywhere he goes. He further states he knows that he will be killed within 24 hours. This is an example of a:
Delusion
What are the 3 components to the BioPsycho Social model
What does the BioPsychoSocial model encourage
A comprehensive treatment plan
What goes under a history
What goes under ID, chief complaint, history of present illness?
History of present illness tells you what
When was the person last at baseline?
What is included in past psychiatric history and substance use history?
What is included in past medical history and family history
What is included in developmental history and social history?
What is included in the physical exam?
Whats included in the mental status exam?
What are some points about general
What are some points about eye contact
What are some points about speech
What does motor address
What is included with mood?
What are some points about affect and thought process?
What are some points about thought content?
What are some points about insight/ judgement?
What is a component of the mini mental status exam?
Registration
What are some points about thought content
What are some points about insight
What are some points about judgement
What are some points about sensorium/ cognition
What is a fund of knowledge
How can you assess sensorium/ cognition and what are the different kinds?
What is the bioPsychoSocial formulation
What is the CAGE questionnaire?
What are some general interviewing guidelines
How do you set the stage for an interview
What are you asking about when gathering information?
History and physical
What happens in the concluding phase
A court reporter complains of feeling trapped after court proceedings start because he can no longer excuse himself to go to the restroom until the session ends. What is the most likely DSM-V diagnosis?
Agoraphobia
A 21 year old male student having a routine physical exam appears distracted and focused on the office ceiling. He spends 1-2 hours counting tiles each morning, often missing class and meetings as a result. What part of the patients presentation describes his obsession?
Distractibility
Focus on the office ceiling
Counting tiles
None of the above
None of the above
Which of the following medical conditions may cause panic symptoms as part of the physiology of the primary disorder?
Hyperthyroidism
A 28 yo male has a work adution presentation for a new job he wants. Ge is fearful that he will say something offensive to his new employer panel and will not get the job. As a result, he is late for the presentation because of his anxiety. There are no other social situations that he is distressed in. The most likely diagnosis is
Social phobia- performance only
What is a clinical presentation of anxiety disorders
What are the components of the BioPsychoSocial model for anxiety
What are the disorders that mimic anxiety
What is the time frame for an anxiety diagnosis? What are 3 things they need? Who is it more prevalent in?
What is the time frame for a panic disorder diagnosis? What are 4 things they need? Who is it more prevalent in? Is it genetic?
What are 3 kinds of phobias
What do you need to be characterized to Agoraphobia? What is feared? How long does this last? How do you differentiate a panic disorder from agoraphobia?
What is a social phobia? What is the fear? How long is the duration? Who does this affect more?
What is a specific phobia? Who is more affected? When is the onset? Is it heritable?
What is separation anxiety disorder? What are the 3 things they need? What is the duration? WHos is more affected? What are the comorbidities?
What is selective mutism? What is the duration? Who is more affected? When is the onset?
In OCD- what are Obsessions or compulsions?
What are the classic obsessive compulsive signs? Who is more affected? What are common comorbidities?
What is body dysmorphic disorder? What must it cause? What are the most commonly disliked body parts? Who are more affected?
What is hoarding? Who is more affected?
What is PTSD? What are 3 things they must have? What are 2 things they must have? What is the time frame?
PTSD- what is the epidemiology? WHo is most affected? What are clinical features? What are associated disorders?
What is the PTSD course/ stats?
What are acute stress disorders? How does it differ from PTSD?
What is an adjustment disorder? What are the symptoms?
What is the ACE questionnaire? What does the number of exposure correlate with?
